For the first time since the November 27 ceasefire, the Israeli Air Force launched air raids on illegal sites and crossings along the Lebanon-Syria border at dawn on Friday, targeting the Janta region in the eastern mountain range. The strikes triggered powerful explosions and shock waves, escalating regional tensions.
According to Lebanon’s Ministry of Public Health, the attacks resulted in two deaths and 10 injuries. Additionally, an Israeli fighter jet targeted a truck in the Wadi Khaled border region.
In parallel, the Israeli army Arabic spokesman Avichay Adraee confirmed the strikes, stating that “based on intelligence information, fighter jets managed to locate and target several Hezbollah sites and facilities in the Bekaa Valley.”
In a post on X, Adraee claimed that one of the targets was a “military site housing underground infrastructures for the development, production, and trafficking of weapons.”
He also referenced the interception of a Hezbollah reconnaissance drone launched toward Israel on Thursday, condemning it as a violation of the ceasefire agreement.
“The Israeli army remains deployed in southern Lebanon and will continue to work to eliminate any threat to Israel,” Adraee added.
Iran Allegedly Transfers Millions in Cash to Hezbollah
According to The Wall Street Journal, Iranian officials have allegedly handed over tens of millions of dollars in cash to Hezbollah. The report claims that Israel informed the ceasefire monitoring committee that Iranian funds were transferred to the group via Turkish officials and through air routes – allegations that Ankara has strongly denied.
The report also states that Iranian envoys have been making trips from Tehran to Beirut, carrying suitcases filled with millions of dollars intended for Hezbollah.
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