MADRID 27 Dic. (EUROPA PRESS) –
The Israeli Army launched new bombings this Friday against what it describes as “infrastructure” at the Khanta Pass, on the border between Syria and Lebanon, allegedly used by the Shiite militia party Hezbollah to deliver weapons from Syrian territory. For now there is no information about victims.
“Hezbollah uses civilian infrastructure to carry out terrorist acts and transfer weapons intended to perpetrate terrorist plans against citizens in the State of Israel,” he argued in a statement, in which he reiterated that these efforts are led by Unit 4400 of the group. Lebanese.
Thus, he stated that this unit “is responsible for smuggling weapons to Lebanon from Iran and its subsidiaries and works to increase the terrorist organization’s weapons arsenal. “Since its founding, Unit 4400 has built numerous strategic posts on the border. between Syria and Lebanon,” he noted.
The Army has stressed that, as part of its attacks against Lebanon, it has carried out “extensive attacks” and “assassinations” against members of this unit and its supply routes, including the death of its commander, Muhamad Yafar Katzir in a air attack against the Lebanese capital, Beirut.
Finally, he specified that this Friday’s bombings “are part of the efforts to undermine the transfer of weapons from Syrian territory to Lebanon and make it difficult for Hezbollah to restore its weapons supply routes,” before insisting that “it will continue.” acting to eliminate any threat to Israel, in line with ceasefire understandings.”
According to information collected by the Lebanese state news agency, NNA, several points located in the Anti-Lebanon mountain range have been the target of attacks, while ‘L’Orient-Le Jour’ has specified that the attacked area is in Qusaya, without Hezbollah having commented on the matter.
The Lebanese authorities and Hezbollah have denounced on several occasions that Israel is committing violations of the ceasefire, while the Israeli Army has stated that it is implementing the pact and responding to actions by the Shiite militia party, backed by Iran. The conflict left more than 4,000 dead in Lebanon, according to the latest figures from the authorities.
In this context, the United Nations Interim Force for Lebanon (UNIFIL) called on Thursday for an end to “any action that puts at risk the fragile cessation of hostilities” and denounced the “continued destruction” caused in the south of the country by the Army. of Israel despite the entry into force of a ceasefire on November 27.