Hezbollah's Tactics Frustrate Israel

A unique video clip released by Hezbollah has recently been aired on Al Jazeera TV, showcasing how the Islamic resistance movement monitors all movements of Israeli soldiers. Most astonishingly, Hezbollah's surveillance extends even into the private quarters of Israeli soldiers.

Since October 7, the occupying Israeli forces have been relentlessly attacking Gaza. On the following day, October 8, Hezbollah, representing the global resistance front, targeted specific Israeli spy centers, observation towers, and radar jamming systems. That day, Hezbollah struck the Israeli Mirun intelligence base at least seven times. Additionally, they disabled two Israeli spy balloons over the skies of Tabariya and Balada Ramesh.

As a result, Israel was unable to gather any information from the Lebanon border, and their surveillance activities over Lebanese airspace were rendered inactive. Hezbollah's strategic success allowed them to easily conduct operations by sending reconnaissance aircraft and suicide drones into Israel.

Due to preemptive measures, even after Hezbollah's aircraft and drones penetrated Israel's northern front, no alarms were activated as Hezbollah had already neutralized these systems. Disabling Israeli spy centers enabled Hezbollah's drones to continue their surveillance activities with ease.

Hezbollah's initial day of operations facilitated numerous successful missions, such as the attack in the Arab Al-Aramshe region. After gathering critical information via reconnaissance aircraft, Hezbollah launched a successful attack in the region, resulting in 18 Israeli soldiers being killed or injured.

Hezbollah's strategy of neutralizing two Israeli spy balloons has garnered the attention of many military experts worldwide.

Brigadier General Munir Shehade, former chief justice of the Lebanese military court, explained to Iran's Mehr News Agency the technique used to neutralize Israeli balloons. When winds started blowing towards Lebanon, Hezbollah first destroyed the control room of the balloon to prevent data from being erased. Once the control room was destroyed, the information on the balloon remained intact. Hezbollah then struck the balloons and their cables with Almas missiles, causing them to fall into Lebanese territory, allowing Hezbollah to retrieve the data. Although one balloon fell 32 kilometers inside Israeli-controlled territory, Hezbollah managed to extract information from it as well.

Hezbollah's reconnaissance drones were able to collect necessary images, videos, and data and return to Lebanon.

Additionally, Al Jazeera TV recently broadcasted a video clip showing Hezbollah's surveillance of Israeli soldiers' activities in the Beit Hilal area. Hezbollah even had detailed information on the soldiers' bedrooms, demonstrated by precise missile strikes. Hezbollah also released images of injured Israeli soldiers on social media. The drones regularly collect and transmit such information to control centers, enabling Hezbollah to know when Israeli soldiers leave or return to their bases. They also gathered accurate data on the movements of Israeli military vehicles, facilitating successful attacks.

Recently, Hezbollah introduced a new suicide drone equipped with two SAM-5 missiles, capable of striking three different targets simultaneously. These drones are equipped with cameras that transmit the entire attack footage to the control center. Hezbollah's Almas missiles possess similar technology, allowing them to record and store the footage of their missile strikes.

Hezbollah's successful attacks on October 8 on Israeli surveillance and intelligence equipment and installations have significantly strengthened their position, enabling Hezbollah's drones to operate freely in northern Israel. Sources: Middle East Monitor