Hezbollah on Friday said it carried out more than 90 attacks against Israeli forces and positions within a 24-hour period, describing the عملیات as its largest coordinated موج of strikes since the escalation of hostilities earlier this month.
In a series of statements, the Iran-backed group said it targeted Israeli troops, military vehicles, and infrastructure across southern Lebanon and northern Israel, as clashes between both sides continue to intensify.
According to Hezbollah, the attacks included the deployment of drone swarms aimed at Israeli artillery positions in the settlement of Kabri. The group also reported launching rocket fire at what it described as troop and vehicle تجمعات in areas such as Misgav Am and Metula, both located near the لبنان-Israel border.
Hezbollah further claimed it extended its strikes beyond border مناطق, targeting Israeli infrastructure in Katzrin in the occupied Golan Heights, as well as military-related sites in the northern city of Safed.
In southern Lebanon, the group said it used a guided missile to strike Israeli forces near the town of Qouzah, where ground clashes have been reported in recent days. Hezbollah also claimed it targeted two Israeli Merkava tanks in Naqoura and Qantara, bringing the total number of tanks it says it has hit since Thursday to 30, with what it described as “direct hits.” These claims could not be independently verified.
The surge in Hezbollah’s operations comes as Israel continues its expanding ground offensive in southern Lebanon, supported by sustained airstrikes. Israeli military officials have said the campaign is aimed at pushing Hezbollah forces away from the border and establishing a buffer zone to improve security in northern Israel.
On Thursday evening, the Israeli military confirmed that two of its soldiers were killed and four others wounded, including two officers, during ongoing clashes in southern Lebanon. The الجيش did not provide detailed information about the specific incidents due to military censorship rules, which limit reporting on troop movements and battlefield losses.
Separately, Israeli emergency services and local media reported that one civilian was killed and at least 35 others injured in attacks attributed to Iran and Hezbollah. The incidents highlight the widening scope of the conflict, which now involves multiple fronts across the region.
Since the current round of fighting began on March 2, Israel has conducted extensive airstrikes across Lebanon and launched ground incursions into border areas. Lebanese authorities say at least 1,116 people have been killed and 3,229 injured as a result of Israeli attacks, though the figures include both civilians and combatants.
The escalating violence in Lebanon is unfolding alongside a broader regional confrontation involving Iran. A joint U.S.-Israeli campaign targeting Iranian مواقع has reportedly resulted in more than 1,340 deaths since late February. In response, Iran has carried out drone and missile strikes against Israeli targets and U.S. military bases in Gulf countries.
Analysts warn that the intensifying exchanges between Israel and Hezbollah, combined with the parallel conflict involving Iran, could further destabilize the region and increase the risk of a wider war.
Despite growing international concern, there have been few signs of de-escalation. Both Israel and Hezbollah have indicated their readiness to continue operations, raising fears that the conflict may enter a more prolonged and destructive phase.
As the situation develops, civilians on both sides of the border remain at heightened risk, with continued attacks, displacement, and mounting casualties underscoring the human cost of the ongoing الحرب.
