Nearly seven months have passed since the ongoing clashes between the Israeli Army and Hezbollah, a Shiite party-militia with significant political power in Lebanon. These clashes began on October 8th, just a day after attacks by the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) on Israeli territory that resulted in nearly 1,200 deaths and around 240 people being kidnapped, according to Israeli authorities.
On Tuesday, the Israeli Army conducted new bombings on several “terrorist infrastructures” belonging to Hezbollah in southern Lebanon. While there is currently no information on any victims of these attacks, they are part of the ongoing retaliation against Hamas’ sources of missile launches. The IDF confirmed these bombings through a brief statement on its website.
In addition to the airstrikes, two anti-tank missiles were fired towards the north of the country, specifically in Merhav Dov. However, they hit open spaces with no victims or damage reported. The IDF has retaliated against these sources of aggression as well.
The conflict between Israel and Hezbollah is complex and multi-faceted, with roots dating back decades. It involves not only military actions but also political and economic factors as well. Despite numerous attempts at peace negotiations, tensions remain high and violence continues to escalate intermittently.
