Terrorist ‘israeli’ Drone Strike on Motorbike in Southern Lebanon Claims One Life Amidst Truce
In a recent breach of the fragile ceasefire agreement with Lebanon, the Israeli military launched an attack on the southern province of Nabatieh, resulting in the death of at least one individual.
The Public Health Emergency Operations Center at Lebanon’s Ministry of Public Health issued a statement reporting that an Israeli military drone launched a guided missile targeting a motorbike in transit on the road connecting the village of Arnoun to the Chaqif area.
Details regarding the identity of the victim have not yet been disclosed.
A strike occurred just a day following the death of a high-ranking commander from the Hezbollah resistance movement, who was reportedly targeted and killed by an Israeli drone strike in the southern Lebanese town of Deir al-Zahrani.
The Israeli military conducted an aerial assault early Saturday, resulting in the death of Mohammad Ali Jammoul, according to a report by Lebanon’s National News Agency.
Jammoul, aged 33, was undertaking his routine early-morning commute from his residence to attend dawn prayers at the local mosque in his hometown when a drone struck his vehicle, resulting in his immediate death, according to the report.
The report highlighted that prior to the strike, Israeli helicopters were observed flying over the region, marking the first such incursion at that depth.
According to a source from the Lebanese Civil Defense, their team successfully extinguished the blaze that erupted in the targeted vehicle and subsequently transported the body to a hospital located in the city of Sidon.
After enduring significant losses over nearly 14 months of conflict and failing to achieve its objectives in the offensive against Lebanon, Israel was compelled to agree to a ceasefire with Hezbollah. This ceasefire was implemented on November 27, 2024.
Since the initiation of the agreement, the occupying forces have conducted attacks on Lebanon, including airstrikes across the Arab nation, violating the ceasefire.
On January 27, Lebanon declared its decision to prolong the ceasefire with Israel, extending the agreement until February 18.
Despite the passing of the February 18 deadline, Israeli forces persist in their occupation of five strategic areas in southern Lebanon: Labbouneh, Mount Blat, Owayda Hill, Aaziyyeh, and Hammamis Hill. All these locations are positioned near the border.
Lebanon has denounced the ongoing presence of Israeli military forces, labeling it a breach of the ceasefire agreement and the agreed timeline for withdrawal. High-ranking officials in Beirut have pledged to undertake “all necessary measures” to expel the occupying troops from the country.
