IDF Calls Up Reserve Brigades For Operations In North

By Arutz-7
Posted on 09/25/24 | News Source: Arutz-7

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Friday, September 13th, ordered that the safe return of northern Israel's residents to their homes be added to the war's objectives. During the next week, dozens of Hezbollah operatives were killed and thousands were maimed when their communication devices exploded. Israel did not claim responsibility for the explosions, but foreign media reported that the Mossad was behind them.

The following Friday, IAF jets guided by the Intelligence Directorate, targeted and eliminated Ibrahim Aqil, head of operations and commander of the Radwan Force of the Hezbollah terrorist organization, during a meeting with Radwan Force commanders in the Dahieh neighborhood of Beirut. In addition to Aqil, 15 other Hezbollah terrorists were eliminated in the strike, including senior commanders in the Radwan Force chain of command.

Hezbollah responded on Saturday night by expanding their range of fire and increasing rocket and UAV launches, targeting the lower Galilee, Haifa Bay, and Jezreel Valley areas. At the same time, the IDF increased its strikes on Hezbollah targets, striking buildings used to store long-range missiles. On Monday, IDF Chief of Staff Major General Herzi Halevi announced that the name of the operation in the northern arena is "Northern Arrows."

Live Updates:

Wednesday, September 25:

5:13 p.m.: The Lebanese Health Minister announced that 51 people were killed and 223 were hurt in IDF strikes since this mourning. He did not note how many of the casualties were Hezbollah terrorists.

4:28 p.m.: The IAF struck the launchers used to fire projectiles this morning at Tzfat and Nahariya, as well as other terror targets, including Hezbollah terrorist operatives, weapons storage facilities, ready-to-use launchers, and terror infrastructure sites. In total, over 280 Hezbollah terror targets have been struck today in Lebanon, and the IDF is continuing to conduct strikes against additional targets.