The IDF carried out a round of overnight airstrikes in southern Lebanon early Tuesday, targeting what the military described as key training and operational infrastructure used by Hezbollah’s Radwan Unit. The operation, led by Northern Command and executed by the Air Force, struck several locations tied to the group’s preparations for attacks on Israeli forces and civilians.
According to the IDF, the primary target was a training and instruction compound used by Radwan operatives for firearms practice, tactical drills, and instruction in a range of weapons systems. Military officials said the facility played a direct role in shaping attack plans intended for execution along the northern border. “The compound was used for planning and carrying out terror plots against IDF forces and the citizens of Israel,” the military said, adding that operatives trained there for cross border scenarios.
Security sources noted that the camp allowed Hezbollah to rehearse live fire exercises and other forms of military preparation that the organization views as essential to its strategy against Israel. The Radwan Unit, one of Hezbollah’s elite formations, has been a central focus of Israeli intelligence assessments since the outbreak of the conflict on the northern front.








