Israel has intensified its military operations in Lebanon, with recent airstrikes resulting in significant casualties. In a targeted attack, at least five people were killed, and more than 15 were injured in northern Lebanon, which had previously been considered a safe area. The Israeli strikes have caused widespread destruction, including the demolition of an Ottoman-era market in the southern town of Nebatiyeh, where numerous buildings and shops were engulfed in fire. Casualties continue to mount, with Lebanon's Health Ministry reporting that the death toll from Israeli airstrikes has exceeded 2,250.
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The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) have reported that around 90 rockets and missiles were launched towards Israel from Lebanon on Saturday, targeting cities such as Haifa and Akko. While some projectiles were intercepted, there were no reported casualties in Israel from these attacks. The IDF has been conducting airstrikes on Lebanon since September 23, responding to ongoing tensions with Hezbollah.
Hezbollah is reportedly preparing to strike Haifa, Israel's third-largest city. Leonid Reznik, head of the Emergency Preparedness Department in Haifa, confirmed that several hundred CCTV cameras have been installed to monitor the situation and facilitate rapid responses to potential attacks. In an exclusive conversation with Times Now, Reznik highlighted the department's efforts to ensure public safety amid escalating tensions.
As the conflict escalates, concerns grow over a broader war, particularly as both sides ramp up their military operations. Since the onset of Israeli airstrikes, approximately 1.2 million people in Lebanon have been displaced, according to the Disaster Risk Management Unit of the Lebanese Council of Ministers.
Times Now's team is actively reporting from the conflict zones, delivering moment-to-moment updates and accurate information about the rapidly evolving situation. With reporters on the ground, Times Now is committed to providing comprehensive coverage of the ongoing violence, raising fears of further escalation in an already volatile region.