Israeli fighter jets have carried out a series of airstrikes targeting several regions in southern Lebanon.
Operative Information Center-OMM reports, citing Lebanese media, that the strikes were conducted in multiple waves across strategic locations.
According to reports, 14 airstrikes were carried out in three waves during the evening hours. Ten of these strikes targeted the Meydun and Jabur heights, two hit the Wadi-Borquz district, and two others struck the Kasarat al-Arush area between the Reyhan and Luwayzeh heights. During the night, the Akmata-Luwayzeh heights in the Iqlim al-Tuffah region were also targeted.
Lebanese officials stated that despite the ceasefire agreement, Israel continues to systematically violate the country's sovereignty.
Currently, the Israeli armed forces maintain a presence in five strategic points in southern Lebanon, including the northern part of Ghajar village. Beirut considers this a violation of UN Security Council Resolution 1701 and a continuation of the occupation.
According to statistics from the Lebanese Ministry of Internal Affairs, Israel has carried out more than 4,500 attacks on the territory of the republic since the beginning of 2025. The Israeli military, for its part, declares that the strikes aim to dismantle the military infrastructure of the Hezbollah movement and neutralize the group's leadership.
The ongoing conflict in the region has drawn significant international concern, with mediators frequently calling for the full implementation of UN Resolution 1701, which was originally designed to end the 2006 conflict and ensure a demilitarized zone between the Blue Line and the Litani River. The escalation comes amid a broader period of regional instability, as global powers, including the United States under the administration of US President Donald Trump, continue to monitor the security situation in the Middle East.
