Hezbollah Finds Nasrallah’s Body as Israeli Air Strikes Claim 105 Lives in Lebanon

In the latest round of escalating violence between Israel and Hezbollah, Israel conducted air strikes on Lebanon that resulted in the deaths of at least 105 people and left 359 others injured on Sunday. This attack follows the recent killing of Hezbollah’s chief, Hassan Nasrallah, in a targeted strike in Beirut’s southern suburbs.

Key Developments in the Israel-Hezbollah Conflict:

1. Heavy Casualties: Lebanon’s health ministry reported that over 1,000 individuals have been killed and approximately 6,000 injured since Israel intensified its operations against Hezbollah two weeks ago.
2. Air Strikes Across Lebanon: The latest air raids particularly affected areas near the southern city of Sidon and other regions, including Beirut. On Monday, four more fatalities were confirmed following an Israeli strike in the capital.
3. International Implications: The violence has drawn international attention, with France announcing the death of a second French national linked to the ongoing conflict. French Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot’s visit marks the first high-level diplomatic engagement in Lebanon since the escalation of attacks.
4. Recovery of Nasrallah’s Body: Reports confirmed that Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah’s body was recovered from the site of the Israeli air strike. Sources indicate that his body showed no “direct” wounds, with preliminary findings suggesting that death resulted from “blunt trauma from the force of the blast.”
5. Israeli Military Actions: Israel’s military has claimed responsibility for targeting additional Hezbollah members, asserting that the air strike that killed Nasrallah also eliminated 20 other fighters. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has reiterated a commitment to continue the assault on Lebanon, emphasizing the need to restore security to Israel’s northern regions.

As the situation continues to develop, the conflict between Israel and Hezbollah remains a focal point of regional instability, with significant implications for civilian safety and international diplomatic relations.

Sources By Agencies