Israel Resumes Lebanon Operations After Attacks
The decision came after Hezbollah terrorists launched two projectiles toward northern Israel, triggering sirens in Manara, Margaliot, and Misgav Am. One projectile was intercepted, while the other landed in an open area. No injuries were reported.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered the IDF to carry out strikes against Hezbollah targets in southern Lebanon on Saturday night following the terror group's repeated violations of the ceasefire.
The decision came after Hezbollah terrorists launched two projectiles toward northern Israel, triggering sirens in Manara, Margaliot, and Misgav Am. One projectile was intercepted, while the other landed in an open area. No injuries were reported.
Shortly afterward, Hezbollah launched explosive drones toward Israeli troops operating south of the IDF’s forward defense line. The drones detonated near the forces, but no casualties were reported.
The IDF said the attacks constituted a “blatant violation” of the ceasefire, which began on April 16 and was intended to hold for 10 days before being extended by an additional three weeks.
Earlier in the week, Hezbollah terrorists fired a rocket at Israeli troops in southern Lebanon, marking the first violation of the truce. The IDF said it responded by striking the launcher used in that attack.
In response to the latest incidents, Israeli forces carried out a series of operations across southern Lebanon, targeting Hezbollah terrorists and infrastructure.
The military said several terrorists were killed, including individuals riding motorcycles carrying weapons and others identified as posing immediate threats to Israeli troops. Additional strikes were carried out in the Litani River area.
Ground forces also located and destroyed weapons caches, including anti-tank missiles intended for use against Israeli forces and civilians. In another operation, troops uncovered an underground shaft containing Kalashnikov rifles.
Structures used by Hezbollah for terrorist activity were also dismantled in the Bint Jbeil area, according to the military.