IDF Begins a Limited Ground Operation Against Hezbollah in Southern Lebanon

Daily Update, September 30, 2024, 17:30, Northern Arena

  1. In the last 24 hours, 40 attacks were carried out against Israel, in which 50 rockets were launched toward different areas in Israel. Hezbollah claimed responsibility for 19 of the attacks.
  2. As part of these attacks, Hezbollah intentionally targeted the communities of Gesher HaZiv, Saar, Kabri, Kfar Giladi, Yiftach, Shtula, Rosh Pina, Metula, and the city of Haifa.
  3. Yesterday (September 30), an airstrike reportedly targeted a vehicle in western Damascus, Syria. Reports indicated three people were killed.
  4. Today (October 1), during the early morning hours, the IDF spokesperson announced that IDF forces began a limited ground operation against Hezbollah targets in several villages near the border in southern Lebanon. The villages posed an immediate threat to Israeli communities along the border.
  5. This morning (October 1), Hezbollah launched several missiles toward the Tel-Aviv area, as well as to Samaria, over 100 km from the Israel-Lebanon border, injuring two civilians.
  6. Today, local reports in Syria claimed several attacks were carried out in the Daraa area and at the Al-Thala military airport, located at the suburbs of Al-Suwayda in southern Syria.
  7. Additionally, a short while ago, the IDF reported it carried out a targeted strike in the Dahieh neighborhood, Beirut.
  8. In the last 24 hours, the IDF attacked several Hezbollah targets in Lebanon, including rocket launchers, weapon storage facilities, terrorist infrastructure, and compounds.
  9. Attached is a video documenting the rockets launched yesterday at the city of Nahariya and a photo of a missile strike on a road in central Israel, caused by the attack this morning (credit: unknown).
Print Friendly, PDF & Email
Picture of Dana Polak

Dana Polak

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sign up for our Newsletter

Sign up to stay current on Israel’s border conflict.
Skip to content