WATCH: IDF strikes Hezbollah rocket launcher in southern Lebanon
The IDF struck and destroyed a Hezbollah rocket launcher in southern Lebanon shortly after several rockets were fired at Israeli forces operating in the area.
The IDF struck and destroyed a Hezbollah rocket launcher in southern Lebanon shortly after several rockets were fired at Israeli forces operating in the area.
The information was so detailed it even included the personal routine and vehicle details of Chabad shliach Rabbi Moshe Sasonkin of Metula.
Hospital officials reported that Vinograd’s heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and corneas were recovered and transplanted within hours, ultimately saving or restoring the lives of six patients across Israel.
IDF forces discovered tunnel maps beneath Beaufort Ridge revealing plans to target northern Israeli settlements, found in the same underground passage where fleeing terrorists were eliminated days earlier.
IDF forces captured the strategic Beaufort Ridge and exposed a massive Iranian-funded Hezbollah ‘underground terror city.’
Israel must target Hezbollah’s financial networks, its control over Lebanese state institutions, and its narrative of ‘resistance’.
The clip went viral across Lebanese and Gulf social media within hours, with commentators noting that it was one of the rare moments in which
A massive Hezbollah tunnel complex in the Beaufort Ridge was exposed by the IDF, revealing a kilometer-long network packed with weapons, anti-tank launchers, drones, and full living facilities capable of hosting hundreds of terrorists.
The system weighs under twelve kilograms, draws less than two kilowatts of power and can be mounted on vehicles, rooftops or fixed defensive positions.
The image, which later circulated on Lebanese Telegram channels, showed the operator posing beside a tactical drone console, a ground‑control antenna, and a launcher tube resembling equipment used with Iranian Ababil‑2 or Shahed‑type reconnaissance drones.
Iran currently has an estimated $11.4 billion in frozen assets.
IDF forces destroyed over 20 Hezbollah infrastructures using six tons of explosives, including a weapons depot and a booby-trapped warehouse stocked with explosive devices.
After the terrorist attempted to evade surveillance, the drone released a flash‑bang munition, a non‑lethal device designed to disorient targets with a concussive blast and intense light.
Traditional Trophy configurations were optimized for high‑velocity anti‑tank missiles approaching horizontally, not slow, hovering drones descending from above.
Amid persistent rocket and drone attacks from Hezbollah, Israel’s Iron Dome batteries have remained on high alert, intercepting dozens of threats each day and helping protect hundreds of civilians.
The IDF withdrew from Beaufort on May 24, 2000, as part of Prime Minister Ehud Barak’s controversial decision to unilaterally abandon Israel’s security in southern Lebanon.
Israeli forces ultimately seized the historic fortress after crossing the Litani River and expanding operations into the Beaufort and Wadi al-Saluki areas.
The military also revealed that approximately 2,500 Hezbollah terrorists have been killed since the launch of Operation Roaring Lion.
The upgrade represents the most significant enhancement to Israel’s early‑warning network since the nationwide Tzeva Adom system was deployed in 2007.
In two separate incidents, the IDF took out a Hezbollah drone operator in south Lebanon moments after picking up his aircraft and another later airstrike eliminated a drone operator responsible for killing Maj. Itamar Sapir last week.
