The State News Agency reports that at least four people were killed in two separate attacks in the south of the country, because Israel says he was targeting operatives Hezbollah.
The Lebanese Ministry of Public Health announced that at least four people were killed in two separate Israeli strikes in South Lebanon, as Israel claimed that he had hit the Hezbollah operatives.
The strikes on Thursday were the last in a series of deadly attacks in southern Lebanon, despite a November cessation of fire Between Israel and Hezbollah after more than a year of hostilities, including two months of open war.
“The Israeli hostile strike on a car in Yohmor al-Shaqef led to the death of three people,” the statement reported by the National News Agency (NNA) on Thursday.
Nna said that the “enemy drones” targeting a vehicle near the city, on strike that came at the same time as an artillery shelling.
By the way, the Israeli army said in a statement that “several terrorists of Hezbollah have been identified transferred weapons in the Yohmora area in southern Lebanon,” adding that the army “hit terrorists”.
Thursday morning, Nna also reported that “one person was killed and the other was wounded in Israeli drones … from a car in the city [of] Maaroub, also in southern Lebanon.
Israel has continued to carry out raids in Lebanon Since he stopped on November 27, hitting himself with what he writes, the military goals of Hezbollah who broke the agreement. But most of the victims were civilians.
Earlier this month, the Ministry of Health announced that the Israeli attack had been killed by two people in the Yohmora area, because the Israeli army said it had hit two Hezbollah operatives.
Increase in the fight
Last weekend he experienced the most intense escalation than a tribute, and Israeli strikes on southern Lebanon were killed by eight people.
Israel said these raids were a response to the rocket fire, the first to hit its tribute from the tribute.
No party has taken responsibility for a rocket fire, for which a military source said that it was north of the Litani River, between the village of Kfar Tebnit and Arnoun, near the zone covered by an agreement agreement.
Hezbollah, who weakened the war, denied involved.
Under the interruption of fire, Hezbollah agreed to pull his forces north of the Litani River, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) from the Israeli border and dismantle any remaining military infrastructure in the south.
Israel was supposed to pull its forces across the Blue Line of the United Nations, de facto border, but still holds five positions In southern Lebanon, he considers it “strategic”.
Hezbollah Chief Naim Qassem said on Wednesday: “We will not accept the sequel [Israeli] occupation.
“There is no place to normalize or surrender in Lebanon,” he said in a television address.
