Three drones flew from Lebanon towards Caesarea in central Israel. One of them hit a residential building. According to the Israeli government, the attack targeted Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s estate.
According to authorities, there were no injuries. Netanyahu and his wife were not at home at the time of the attack. The building was apparently not directly hit; two of the three drones were intercepted.
The Israeli military said Saturday morning: “Three drones have been identified that entered Israeli territory from Lebanon in the past hour. A drone hit a building in the Caesarea area. No injuries have been reported. Sirens were activated at the Glilot military base during the incident. The presence of further enemy flying objects in the area can be ruled out.”
Is something moving in the Gaza Strip now?
Following the assassination of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, there has recently been vague hope of a region-wide ceasefire. However, this optimism was short-lived. Following news of the death of the terrorist leader in the Gaza Strip, the Iran-backed Hezbollah militia announced “a new phase of escalation.”
The conflict is now very broad:
Netanyahu described the killing of the mastermind of the October massacre as a milestone. “This is the beginning of the end of Hamas,” the prime minister said in a video message to the Palestinian people in the Gaza Strip.
Hamas politburo deputy chief Khalil al-Hayya confirmed Sinwar’s death on Friday. Al-Hayya also said that Hamas’ conditions for a ceasefire and hostage agreement remained unchanged: Israeli hostages would only be released if the Israeli army withdrew from the Gaza Strip and Palestinian prisoners were released by Israel.
The Israeli government currently rejects the army’s withdrawal. Some relatives of the 101 hostages still in the coastal strip expressed concern that Hamas could retaliate against those kidnapped over Sinwar’s death.
More aid deliveries to affected enclave
According to a media report, as a first step after Sinwar’s death, Netanyahu has ordered a significant increase in the currently scarce flow of aid to the suffering people in the Gaza Strip. The KAN public radio reported that in the future, 250 trucks per day will bring humanitarian goods to the completely destroyed coastal area on the Mediterranean Sea.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
