Hezbollah Carries Out Multiple Strikes in South Lebanon

Hezbollah has conducted a series of coordinated attacks targeting Israeli military positions located within Lebanese territory, according to a statement issued by the group. The operations, which began on Saturday, are said to have involved repeated assaults on several Israeli positions in southern Lebanon, with the group claiming significant damage. These assertions have not been independently verified.

In its statement, Hezbollah said it carried out a combination of suicide drone strikes and artillery fire against multiple Israeli military sites. Among the reported incidents, two separate Israeli positions in the town of Beiyada were targeted. These included locations said to house Israeli soldiers and military vehicles.

The group further claimed that it struck an anti-tank missile base belonging to Israeli forces in the same area using drones. In addition to these operations, Hezbollah reported artillery shelling directed at Israeli troops positioned on Jneizel Hill in the town of Al-Qantara.

Hezbollah also stated that Israeli military equipment in Beiyada was targeted in further attacks. The group did not provide additional operational details regarding the extent of damage or any casualties resulting from these engagements.

The developments form part of ongoing cross-border hostilities between Hezbollah and Israeli forces, which have periodically escalated in southern Lebanon. Both sides have frequently reported attacks and counterattacks in the area, though access to independent verification on the ground remains limited due to the security situation.

According to the statement, the following incidents were recorded:

The information was reported by Hezbollah in a statement and cited by Al Jazeera. No independent military confirmation of the incidents or their impact has been made publicly available at this stage.

The situation in southern Lebanon remains highly sensitive, with continued exchanges of fire reported intermittently across the border region.