
Israel kills Hezbollah artillery chief in southern Lebanon strike
Israel's military confirmed on Thursday it had killed Mohammad Jamal Murad, a senior Hezbollah commander, in an airstrike on the southern Lebanese town of Mansouri.
In a statement, the Israeli army said Murad, head of Hezbollah's coastal artillery unit, was behind recent rocket attacks on Israel and had been rebuilding the group's rocket-launching capabilities along Lebanon's coast.
#عاجل 🔸جيش الدفاع قضى على قائد المدفعية في قطاع الساحل في حزب الله الارهابي🔸هاجم جيش الدفاع في وقت سابق اليوم في منطقة المنصوري جنوب لبنان وقضى على المدعو محمد جمال مراد الذي شغل منصب قائد المدفعية في قطاع الساحل لدى حزب الله الارهابي. 🔸وكان المدعو مراد مسؤولًا عن العديد… pic.twitter.com/sBrbSb1zim
— افيخاي ادرعي (@AvichayAdraee) July 10, 2025
Lebanese media reported that an Israeli drone targeted a motorcycle in Mansouri, south of Tyre, killing one person and injuring another. Pro-Hezbollah sources later identified the fatality as Murad.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Shafaq News
25 minutes ago
- Shafaq News
Iraq, Turkiye hold direct talks on water and climate in Geneva
Shafaq News – Geneva Iraq and Turkiye held direct talks in Geneva on Tuesday to boost cooperation on water management and environmental issues, amid growing climate pressures and shrinking river flows into Iraq. The meeting took place on the sidelines of global negotiations to curb plastic pollution. Iraq's Environment Minister Helo al-Askari led the Iraqi delegation and warned that Iraq is facing intensifying environmental threats, driven by reduced upstream water releases and climate change, particularly in the southern provinces. Al-Askari stressed the need for stronger regional partnerships and ongoing dialogue with neighboring countries—chiefly Turkiye —to address Iraq's water and climate crisis. The talks focused on joint environmental action, climate adaptation, and sharing strategies for managing scarce water resources. Iraq also backed Turkiye's bid to host the next UN Climate Conference (COP).


Shafaq News
25 minutes ago
- Shafaq News
Israeli troops advance into Syria's Quneitra
Shafaq News – Damascus Israeli forces conducted a new ground maneuver inside Syria's Quneitra province on Tuesday, reinforcing their presence with armored patrols and military convoys near several key towns along the ceasefire line. According to eyewitnesses, an Israeli military patrol entered the town of Tarnajah in northern Quneitra, briefly halting in the main square before proceeding toward Hadar, a village near the UN-monitored ceasefire line in the northern countryside. Moreover, an Israeli military convoy was observed moving from Tel al-Ahmar al-Gharbi toward the outskirts of al-Asbah in the southern part of the province. These operations are part of a series of intensified Israeli activities in Quneitra over recent days, which have included reconnaissance missions along the disengagement line, the deployment of armored units near towns such as Hadar and Tarnajah, and the establishment of temporary checkpoints near Tel al-Ahmar and Tel al-Faras.


Shafaq News
25 minutes ago
- Shafaq News
US pushes for Suwayda humanitarian corridor
Shafaq news – Washington / Damascus The White House is mediating between Syria and Israel to establish a humanitarian corridor to Syria's Suwayda province, Axios reported Tuesday. Citing officials familiar with the matter, the report noted that Syria raised concerns the corridor could be exploited for smuggling weapons, cautioning that Jordan's recent refusal to allow Israeli aid to pass through its territory prompted Israel to deliver assistance by air. Meanwhile, the Syrian foreign minister is scheduled to meet Israeli officials in Paris, with US Special Envoy to Syria Tom Barrack attending, to discuss steps toward implementing the corridor. Earlier today, Syria, Jordan, and the United States agreed to form a joint working group aimed at enhancing security in Suwayda province. Participants further recognized the Syrian government's humanitarian efforts, including the restoration of essential services and accountability for those responsible for violations. Tensions in Suwayda have escalated in recent weeks amid clashes between Druze and Bedouin factions. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported at least 1,300 deaths. Despite a brokered ceasefire, violations involving mortars and heavy weapons continue. Several local and human rights organizations accuse the Syrian government of imposing a blockade on the province. Damascus denies these claims, maintaining that aid deliveries have proceeded without interruption.