ALBAWABA - According to Israeli media, Hezbollah fired at least 30 rockets from Southern Lebanon to Kiryat Shmona settlement, where at least 3 people have been injured and one killed.
The barrage of rockets comes as Hezbollah vowed to respond to the Israeli attack that killed at least 7 paramedics in a brutal strike on a health center in the southern town of Nabatiyeh.
Israel previously targeted the Lebanese town earlier in February, killing seven members of the same family, including a child, according to Lebanon's official National News Agency.
Since Israel launched its merciless aggression on Gaza in October, Israeli forces have exchanged nearly daily fire with Hezbollah, which the latter claims that their strikes are in support of the Palestinians in Gaza.
Israel has also targeted Hezbollah and Hamas officials in Lebanon, including with strikes deep into Lebanon. According to an AFP correspondent, following the raid surrounding Wadi Faara, the army and Hezbollah closed access to the area.
Al-Aqsa Flood operation against Israel
Hamas military group announced on Oct. 7 a military operation called "Al-Aqsa Flood" against Israel which is the biggest offensive in decades.
Palestinian fighters “infiltrated” Israel from the Gaza Strip and captured military bases and took hostages as photos and videos went viral online showing Hamas fighters on vehicles inside Israel and others paragliding into occupation territory.
In response, Israeli armed forces announced targeting Hamas positions inside the Gaza Strip. Thousands were killed, and dozens of thousands of others were injured in the Israeli attacks on the Gaza Strip.
The latest statistics by the Ministry of Health in Gaza revealed that the death toll from Israeli brutal pounding on the Gaza Strip since October 7 has soared to 32,400+ people, with more than 74,800+ injuries.
Since then, approximately 85% of Gazans have been displaced, all of whom are suffering from severe food insecurity, and the healthcare system has collapsed. Hundreds of thousands of people lack shelter, and aid trucks are entering the area at a lower rate than before the conflict began.
