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- Hezb Resumes Attacks in South, Alert in Upper Galilee
Following a day of violent exchanges of artillery fire between Israel and Hezbollah, the latter resumed its attacks against Israel early on Sunday morning. It announced that it had targeted army positions in Dishon.
In this respect, Sheikh Nabil Kaouk, a member of Hezbollah's executive council, said on Sunday that the party would continue its attacks against Israel, especially as it targets civilians, who constitute “a red line” for Hezbollah. Speaking at the funeral of a Hezb fighter, Sheikh Kaouk said that “mediations on the situation in southern Lebanon reflect Israeli conditions and demands."
On Sunday morning, the Israeli Army raided the villages of Labbouneh, Aitaroun, Maroun al-Ras, and Yaroun. It also announced that it had detected several shells falling on its positions in the Shebaa Farms.
As stated by Israeli media reports, numerous roads have been closed on the border with Lebanon in the Upper Galilee due to the current situation and threats to use anti-tank rockets from Lebanese territory. According to the Israeli daily 'Yedioth Ahronoth,' several settlements have been closed in this region, including those located four kilometers from the border with Lebanon, except for the settlement of Kiryat Shmona, and several settlements have also been closed in Western Galilee.
In this respect, Sheikh Nabil Kaouk, a member of Hezbollah's executive council, said on Sunday that the party would continue its attacks against Israel, especially as it targets civilians, who constitute “a red line” for Hezbollah. Speaking at the funeral of a Hezb fighter, Sheikh Kaouk said that “mediations on the situation in southern Lebanon reflect Israeli conditions and demands."
On Sunday morning, the Israeli Army raided the villages of Labbouneh, Aitaroun, Maroun al-Ras, and Yaroun. It also announced that it had detected several shells falling on its positions in the Shebaa Farms.
As stated by Israeli media reports, numerous roads have been closed on the border with Lebanon in the Upper Galilee due to the current situation and threats to use anti-tank rockets from Lebanese territory. According to the Israeli daily 'Yedioth Ahronoth,' several settlements have been closed in this region, including those located four kilometers from the border with Lebanon, except for the settlement of Kiryat Shmona, and several settlements have also been closed in Western Galilee.
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