Israel starts small-scale ground operations on Lebanon border.

A diplomat in Cairo, whose nation is involved in calming tensions, says that Israel's plan to invade Lebanon is about to happen.

September 30th 2024.

Israel starts small-scale ground operations on Lebanon border.
For several months now, there has been a continuous exchange of fire between Israel and Hezbollah. The tension has escalated as the Israeli military launched small ground raids against Hezbollah and communities along the border with Lebanon. Informed by Israel, the United States has been made aware of these raids, which are said to be focused on targeting Hezbollah infrastructure near the border. According to State Department spokesman Matthew Miller, these are limited operations.

Despite these actions, there have been no direct clashes between Israeli troops and Hezbollah militants on Lebanese soil since the 2006 war. However, a Western diplomat in Cairo, whose country is actively involved in de-escalation efforts, revealed that there is a high possibility of an Israeli ground operation in Lebanon in the near future. Speaking on the condition of anonymity, the diplomat shared that Israel has informed the US and other Western allies of their plans, assuring that it will be a limited operation.

The ongoing conflict between Israel and Hezbollah has led to daily exchanges of fire, causing displacement for thousands of people in both countries. As a result, protesters have taken to the streets in Tel Aviv, expressing their concerns and calling for an end to the violence. Israel has stated that they will continue to strike Hezbollah until it is safe for families to return to their homes near the Lebanon border. On the other hand, Hezbollah has vowed to keep firing rockets into Israel until a ceasefire is reached in Gaza.

While it is uncertain if Israel has reached a final decision on a broader ground operation in Lebanon, there have been reports of small incursions from the ground. Despite the recent deaths of top Hezbollah officials, including their longtime leader Hassan Nasrallah, due to Israeli strikes, the group has declared that they will continue to fight. The ongoing conflict has caused tension and chaos in the region, with no clear resolution in sight.

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