Explosion in Israeli Vehicle in Southern Lebanon; Occupation Investigates Hezbollah Drone Attack

An explosion occurred in an Israeli engineering vehicle at Ali al-Taher hill in southern Lebanon. Israeli reports suggest it was caused by a Hezbollah drone attack. The occupation army launched an investigation, while claiming to have destroyed an underground Hezbollah headquarters in the village of Hadatha.

An explosion occurred last night in an Israeli engineering vehicle at Ali al-Taher hill in southern Lebanon. Israeli reports suggest the explosion was caused by a Hezbollah drone attack, though investigators have not ruled out a bomb or technical malfunction. The occupation army has launched an investigation. Separately, on Wednesday morning, the occupation army claimed to have destroyed an underground Hezbollah headquarters in the village of Hadatha in southern Lebanon, measuring 55 meters long with three rooms, located under a construction materials factory and 300 meters from a UNIFIL building. Troops found an underground tunnel shaft containing dozens of combat means. These developments come amid ongoing Israeli violations of the fragile ceasefire agreement, coinciding with the implementation of 'experimental zones' under the framework agreement between Beirut and Tel Aviv. The Lebanese agency reported that occupation forces burned homes in the town of Qantara and demolished remaining structures in western sector villages. Israeli drones flew over multiple areas, intermittent artillery shelling targeted Ali al-Taher hill, and Israeli vehicles advanced to the outskirts of Aita al-Shaab before withdrawing toward Hadatha.