The Israeli army attacks with drones a building in the capital of Lebanon: "If there is no peace in Israel, there will be no peace in Beirut"

Chijioke Obinna

The Israeli army attacks with drones a building in the capital of Lebanon: "If there is no peace in Israel, there will be no peace in Beirut"

The Israeli army has bombarded drones a building in the center of Beirutin the capital of Lebanon, for the first time after the high fire signed in November 2024.

Israel Justify his attack claiming that the structure was used as a drone warehouse by the Hezbollah militia and that issued an alert to the population to leave the place. In addition, from Netanyahu’s ranks they accuse Hezbollah of using The “Lebanese citizens as a human shield” for placing this arsenal in a building in the Hadaz neighborhood.

The Israeli army has also stressed that the launch of missiles from Lebanese soil to Israel’s territory, ensuring that it is “a Flagrant violation of the agreements between Israel and Lebanon “ and that threatens its citizens directly. Likewise, the Israeli defense minister, Israel Katz, has assured that as long as there is no peace in the north of the country, there will be no peace in Beirut and that if the situation remains, “all the tiles” of the Lebanese capital will tremble.

A bombing that has occurred after the response in the south of Lebanon

Shortly before the attack on the building in Beirut, the Israeli army too He has launched attacks against “Hezbollah Objectives” in the south of Lebanondespite the fact that the militia disconnected from the bombings about Kiryat Shmon.

The parties reached a high -fire agreement by which both Israel and Hezbollah had to withdraw their troops from southern Lebanon. However, the Israeli army has not completely retired and has maintained five positions in the territory of its neighboring country.

Chijioke Obinna

I've been passionate about storytelling and journalism since my early days growing up in Lagos. With a background in political science and years of experience in investigative reporting, I aim to bring nuanced perspectives to pressing global issues. Outside of writing, I enjoy exploring Nigeria’s vibrant cultural scene and mentoring young aspiring journalists.