Ceasefire or not, Israel continues its armed operations. The Air Force carried out a raid on “military infrastructure sites near crossing points between Syria and Lebanon used by Hezbollah to smuggle weapons from Syria to Lebanon”, after the entry The ceasefire agreement came into force on Wednesday, according to a military statement. This “de facto poses a threat to the State of Israel,” added the same source.
A ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah came into effect on Wednesday, after more than a year of cross-border hostilities and two months of open war between the Israeli army and the Lebanese armed movement supported by Iran. Sponsored by the United States and France, the ceasefire agreement provides for the withdrawal within 60 days of the Israeli army from southern Lebanon.
Three injured including a seven-year-old child
Hezbollah, for its part, must retreat to the north of the Litani River, approximately 30 kilometers from the Israeli-Lebanese border, and dismantle its military infrastructure in southern Lebanon. Israel said it reserves “complete freedom of military action” in Lebanon, “if Hezbollah violates the agreement and attempts to rearm”.
In Lebanon, where its forces are present in the south of the country, the Israeli army claimed to have “located and confiscated weapons which were hidden in a mosque by Hezbollah terrorists” in this region, and to have carried out “operations to keep suspects away. The Lebanese Ministry of Health also reported three injured, including a child, in an Israeli strike this Saturday against a vehicle in southern Lebanon. “An Israeli enemy strike on a car in Majdal Zoun injured three people, including a seven-year-old child,” the ministry said in a statement.
The Israeli army also announced this Saturday that it had intercepted a drone coming from the east and which was approaching Israeli territory. “An Israeli navy ship intercepted a drone approaching Israeli territory from the east, in the Mediterranean,” the army said in a statement. The European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) has thus extended its recommendations to airlines to avoid flying over Iran and Lebanon and to apply a “rigorous surveillance process” when flying over Israel.
Canada
