– 2024-09-29 19:36:25

by times news cr

2024-09-29 19:36:25

Israel carried out an airstrike on the Dahiya center in Beirut after receiving intelligence reports that Hezbollah Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah was attending a meeting with the organization’s leadership.

According to the Maariv newspaper, according to information provided by Israeli officials in an interview with The New York Times, this strike was carried out after confirmation that Nasrallah was in an underground complex located in the Hezbollah fortress.

The operation was carefully planned using several types of IDF aircraft, including stealth aircraft, which struck the targets first. The attack caused significant destruction in the heart of Dahiya, a key area where Hezbollah has its headquarters. As a result of the explosions, the underground bunkers in which the leaders of the organization were hiding were buried under the rubble of destroyed buildings.

According to Israeli sources, Nasrallah was believed to have been in one of these bunkers during the bombing.

Let us recall that today the IDF officially announced that yesterday, as a result of an airstrike, Hezbollah terrorist leader Hassan Nasrallah was killed.

Hassan Nasrallah led Hezbollah for more than three decades and was directly responsible for numerous attacks that resulted in the deaths of both Israeli civilians and military personnel.

During his leadership, he became not only a symbol of the organization, but also its chief strategist, making the most important decisions. It was under his leadership that both general strategic and operational plans were approved.

Since the conflict began on October 8, Hezbollah has been actively involved in hostilities against Israel, regularly attacking civilian and military targets. In response, the IDF continues to conduct operations to destroy terrorist infrastructure and those who threaten the safety of Israeli citizens.

Previously, Kursor reported that Hezbollah is planning attacks on Israeli officials around the world.

Embassies and consulates abroad are under threat.

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