The Israeli army said it had destroyed Hezbollah’s “most accurate production source of guided missiles” Because lawmakers have promised terrorist groups to “Fight and resist” any attacks in Lebanon.
The announcement from the Israel Defense Forces comes as the two sides enter a ceasefire agreement. It is now in its third day on Friday. During the first 60 days of the agreement Hezbollah and Israeli forces must withdraw from southern Lebanon. And the Lebanese army will step in.
“Hezbollah’s largest production site of precision guided missiles. 1.4 km wide and 70 m underground, was attacked and dismantled by IAF warplanes,” the IDF said earlier this week.
“Precision-guided missiles and surface-to-surface missiles are just a few components of Hezbollah’s lethal arsenal produced at this site near the Syria-Lebanon border,” the statement added.
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A Hezbollah missile factory that the Israel Defense Forces said was destroyed in Lebanon. (IDF)
Hassan Fadlallah, Hezbollah lawmaker Told reporters Thursday that the group would work with the army to implement a ceasefire, according to The Associated Press, but he added that the army does not have the ability to protect Lebanon from Israel. This is a role Hezbollah has long claimed. He said the group would continue in that role.
“Can anyone say that if Israel attacks we will watch,” Fadlallah said. “When Israel attacks our country We will fight and resist. This is our right.”
Since 2019, Lebanon has suffered a financial crisis that has forced soldiers in the army to quit their jobs or take on part-time jobs to pay the bills, according to the AP. However, the aim of the deal is to allow Lebanon to recruit more. and deployed an additional 10,000 soldiers south of the Litani River.
At a donor conference in Paris last month The international community has pledged $1 billion to Lebanon. This includes $800 million in humanitarian aid and $200 million to support the military, but aid groups say no concrete funding has been provided yet.
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An Israeli soldier rides a military vehicle near Israel’s border with Lebanon. On Wednesday, November 1, 27. (Reuters/Ronen Zwulun)
The IDF continued to warn Lebanese on Friday to stay away from border areas where Israeli troops remain after ground operations in early October.
“The IDF does not intend to target you. Therefore, at this stage you are prohibited from returning to your home from this southern route until further notice,” IDF Arabic spokesman Avichay Adraee wrote in X. Posting a map of the district along the Israel-Lebanon border
Yara Srar, 4, holds her photo album as she sits in front of her grandparents’ home that was destroyed. after she returned with her family to the village of Hanouiyeh in southern Lebanon. On Thursday, November 1, 28. (AP/Hussein Malla)
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“Whoever moves south of this line will be at risk of harm,” he added.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
