Lebanon War

The Israeli Air Force conducted strikes in the Dahiyeh neighborhood of Beirut, focused on Hezbollah’s subterranean drone manufacturing facilities. According to the IDF, the facilities are part of an Iranian initiative to prepare the terrorist group for a future confrontation with Israel.

Lebanon’s army, leveraging Israeli intelligence via US intermediaries, has significantly curtailed Hezbollah’s military presence in the south, bolstering a delicate November ceasefire, The Wall Street Journal reported.

When examining the shipping documents, the product was described as a "food chopper." Inspection of the actual shipments revealed 1,300 Gold Apollo 924 R3 GP pagers, similar to those that exploded in the hands of Hezbollah operatives, along with chargers, cables, and batteries. Additionally, the shipment contained 144 manual blenders and other communication devices.

Sources reported that the terrorist organization prevented the Lebanese army from searching a site attacked by Israel in Dahiyeh on Sunday. The strikes occurred in areas south of the Litani River, north of the river, and in Dahiyeh, a suburb of Beirut.

A Western source told the Saudi Al Arabiya network that the smuggling operations are being carried out by Units 190 and 700 of Iran’s Quds Force. According to the report, two Quds Force commanders are overseeing the weapons smuggling.

Officials in Beirut claim that as long as the IDF maintain control over five strategic points near the Israel-Labanon border, normalization is out of the question. A Hezbollah parliament member declared: "Lebanon will not accept normalization."

A four-way meeting was held in Naqoura with representatives from Israel, the US, France, and Lebanon to stabilize the region - focusing on Israeli-controlled points, the Blue Line, and the issue of detainees. 5 Lebanese detainees were released by Israel as a gesture of goodwill to Lebanon’s new president.

New report warns of Shiite Muslim majority in the force responsible for enforcing the ceasefire agreement.