Israel Disrupts Hezbollah Communications Amid Concerns of Imminent Conflict

Lebanese security sources informed Erem News that Israel executed a major electronic interference campaign this week, focusing on Hezbollah installations in border regions and the southern suburbs of Beirut. This action has been interpreted as a warning ahead of a potential military confrontation.

According to the sources, this operation is the most extensive since the July 2006 war, affecting communication networks, drone guidance systems, and air defense radars at various sensitive Hezbollah sites. Although the operation was brief, it has left Lebanese military circles with the impression that it serves as groundwork for any anticipated ground movements.

The interference operation coincided with increased Israeli reconnaissance flights over several Lebanese areas, including Beirut, its southern suburbs, and southern border towns.

Additionally, Hebrew reports cited by Erem News suggest that the Israeli military is preparing for a limited operation within Lebanese territory, which could last two to three weeks, as tanks and military units are moved to the northern front.

Israeli intelligence estimates indicate that Hezbollah is rebuilding its military capabilities and has refused to disarm, despite a deadline given to the Lebanese army by the end of this year.

Moreover, Erem News quoted diplomatic sources stating that the United States would understand a "limited" Israeli operation if Beirut fails to curb Hezbollah's influence, but warned that any broader escalation would be solely Israel's responsibility.