1 dead and 1 hurt in Israeli drone strikes in Beit Leef and Arnoun
by Naharnet Newsdesk 6 hours
One person was killed Sunday in an Israeli drone strike on a motorcycle in the southern town of Arnoun, Al-Jadeed TV said.
Earlier in the day an Israeli drone bombed a car in the Bint Jbeil district town of Beit Leef, wounding one person, the Health Ministry said.
The attacks come a day after a similar strike in Deir al-Zahrani killed a man described by the Israeli army as a Hezbollah rocket array commander.
Israel has continued to bomb Lebanon despite the November 27 truce that sought to halt more than a year of hostilities with Hezbollah, including two months of open war.
Under the terms of the ceasefire, Hezbollah fighters were to pull back north of the Litani River, some 30 kilometers (20 miles) from the border, and dismantle military infrastructure to its south.
Israel was to withdraw all forces from Lebanon but it has kept troops in five areas it deems "strategic".
The Lebanese Army has deployed in the South and has been dismantling Hezbollah infrastructure.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
LBCI
4 hours ago
- LBCI
Ortagus' departure sparks a flashback to the 90s: Will Lebanon's file be handed to Syria again?
Report by Toni Mrad, English adaptation by Yasmine Jaroudi Uncertainty surrounds the potential departure of Morgan Ortagus from her current role, with no clear successor identified so far. Despite circulating local reports suggesting a farewell visit to Beirut, sources say her team has made no official request for meetings with Lebanese officials. Whether Ortagus remains in office or steps down, her future is being watched closely against the backdrop of rapidly evolving dynamics in Syria, which is increasingly re-engaging with the international community, including Gulf states. In contrast, Lebanon's slow progress in fulfilling reform commitments and rebuilding trust with those same countries has raised concern in Washington. Observers in the U.S. fear a potential repeat of history, recalling a period when Lebanon, failing to assert its weight on the diplomatic stage, was effectively sidelined and handed over to Syrian influence. Those fears are heightened by Lebanon's continued paralysis over the issue of Hezbollah's weapons and unconfirmed reports suggesting that Tom Barrack, the U.S. special envoy for Syria, may hold talks in Lebanon. Will the Lebanese file once again be folded into Syria's—reminiscent of the Syrian tutelage that lasted from 1976 to 2005? During the peak of that era, particularly in the 1990s, Syria exercised complete control over Lebanon's state institutions, from selecting presidents and overseeing security services to silencing political and media opposition and even shaping Lebanon's economic direction. In practice, Syria held ultimate authority over Lebanese affairs. Official Lebanese sources told LBCI they are aware of such speculation but firmly reject the notion of any new form of foreign tutelage. "The era of external guardianship is over," one source said, insisting that the government remains committed to a full path of reforms to preserve Lebanon's sovereignty. However, in Washington and Riyadh, that speech has grown familiar—too familiar. It is no longer seen as a credible safeguard against renewed foreign influence.
LBCI
4 hours ago
- LBCI
MP Raad responds to PM Salam's remarks: We will share our view soon
The head of Hezbollah's Loyalty to the Resistance bloc, MP Mohammad Raad, responded to a statement made by Prime Minister Nawaf Salam from Ain el-Tineh, expressing appreciation for Salam's tone and signaling an upcoming discussion. "Thank you for the goodwill of the Prime Minister. We will meet him soon and share our opinion on what we believe serves the interest of our people and our country," Raad said.
Al Manar
10 hours ago
- Al Manar
Palestinian Resistance Kills or Injures Several Israeli Soldiers in Gaza
The Israeli media reported late Monday a serious security incident in Gaza, clarifying later that an attack on a military vehicle in Jabalia, northern Gaza, left three soldiers dead and injured two others. The Zionist media indicated that shells were fired at the soldiers, adding that a helicopter arrived to evacuate the casualties. Al-Quds Brigades had announced that its fighters confirmed the detonation of a powerful explosive device targeting a Zionist 'Hummer' jeep at a newly established enemy site east of Gaza City at dawn last Thursday. 'We shelled a gathering of enemy soldiers and vehicles with mortar rounds as they were advancing around the Customs Police area southeast of Khan Younis city,' Al-Quds Brigades said. Moreover, Al-Qassam Brigades targeted a D9 military bulldozer with a 'Yassin 105' shell yesterday, Sunday, in the Qizan An-Najjar area, south of Khan Younis in the southern Gaza Strip. On the other hand, the Zionist enemy continued targeting the civilians' houses in Gaza, targeting the aid distribution positions and committing more crimes against the Gazans. The death toll reached at least 4,201 with 12,652 others wounded, according to medical sources. In the last 24 hours, the bodies of 52 slain Palestinians, including a body retrieved from the rubble, and 503 casualties were admitted to Gaza hospitals, noting that these numbers exclude hospitals in the northern Strip. The aggression was resumed amidst concerns over the deterioration of the humanitarian situation in the Strip given the ongoing siege and ban on the entry of medical and humanitarian aid. 'Israel' has waged a genocidal war on the Strip since October 2023, killing 54,470 Palestinians, mostly women and children, and injuring 124,693 others.
