Al-aqsa FloodLatest developmentsMiddle EastWorld News

Escalation in Nabatieh and Jezzine Amid Intensifying Zionist Aggression

On Saturday, Israeli military forces increased their operations significantly in southern Lebanon.

On Saturday, Israeli military forces escalated their operations across southern Lebanon, launching drone strikes, warplane raids, and artillery shelling on various towns. The campaign also included distributing written warnings urging the evacuation of numerous communities within the Nabatieh and Jezzine districts.

According to local reports, enemy drones targeted the town of Aramta, while warplanes executed a raid on Mount Al-Rafie and launched multiple airstrikes on the town of Al-Rayhan. Additionally, artillery shelling affected the town of Majdal Zoun. In the Jezzine district, warplanes carried out three airstrikes near the Lebanese Army checkpoint in Kfarhouna.

The region surrounding Al-Sarirah, specifically in the locale referred to as “Dahr al-Harf,” experienced artillery shelling, as the towns of Qalawiyah and Khirbet Selm were similarly subjected to hostile artillery attacks.

Video evidence currently being shared from the scene captures an airstrike targeting a vehicle traveling on the roadway between Kfarhouna and Aramta. The footage also includes visuals from the Ali al-Taher area, along with active strikes occurring in the Soujod region.

At the same time, Israeli authorities have issued warnings to residents in the following towns and villages:

Nabatieh district comprises a number of areas including Deir Zahrani, Al-Namiriya, Al-Sharqiya, Al-Duwayr, Harouf, Haboush, Kfar Jouz, Zibdin, Nabatieh Al-Tahta, Nabatieh Al-Fouqa, Kfar Rumman, and Al-Mahmoudiya.

The Jezzine district encompasses the areas of Sajd, Al-Rayhan, Aramta, Kfarhouna, Mlikh, Al-Luwayza, Jarjouh, and Arab Salim.

Warnings typical of pre-emptive strike protocols have heightened concerns about the possibility of a more extensive Israeli military operation in the area. As of now, there have been no reports of casualties.

Related Articles

Back to top button