Israeli bombardment renewed on several border towns in southern Lebanon on Saturday. The Israeli army announced that it "targeted sites in Lebanon in response to attacks aimed at Israel." The Israeli army focused on the Hamoul area near Naqoura and the Medwar hill between Ramya and Marwahin, and an interceptor rocket exploded over Naqoura’s skies.
The "National News Agency" reported that "Israeli artillery targeted with phosphorus shells the outskirts of Naqoura and Alama Shaab." Additionally, Israeli aircraft conducted airstrikes targeting houses in the town of Beit Lef in the district of Bint Jbeil.
Several Israeli shells fell on the "Aouida" hill towards the town of Taybeh, and the area surrounding the church in the town of Yaroun was also targeted. The valleys in the central sector and the outskirts of the towns of Aita Shaab and Ramya experienced Israeli bombardment after a night filled with caution in areas and villages adjacent to the Blue Line, accompanied by the launch of illuminating bombs and reconnaissance aircraft.
Israeli warplanes flew over several areas in the south at a low altitude, exceeding the sound barrier, while sirens periodically sounded throughout the night along the border with Israel.
The Islamic Resistance and "Hezbollah" announced that they "targeted the artillery positions at the Kherbet Ma'ar site with missiles, achieving direct hits," as well as targeting "the monks’ site and its garrison and the Branit camp." They also reported striking the Roisat Al-Alam site in the occupied Shebaa Farms and achieving direct hits.
Moreover, they announced targeting an Israeli military force inside a house in the Dovif settlement with direct hits, and attacks on an assembly of Israeli occupation soldiers near the Baraka Risha site, with similar results.
In another statement, they reported targeting the command center of the 91st Brigade in the Branit camp with successful results. Direct strikes were also reported on both the Marj and Al-Mutala sites.
The "Islamic Resistance" mourned one of its members, "Khadir Salim Aboud," from the town of Deir Ammar in southern Lebanon. This comes a day after the ceasefire between Israel and the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) collapsed, leading to intensified hostilities along the border.
