Israel warns of strong missile fires

Israel has warned that it will “strict” after missiles were shot from Lebanon – the first since a bilateral ceasefire deal came into force in November.

He was alerted to the northern Israeli town of Metola on Saturday morning and the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) said three missiles were being prevented. There was no wounded.

No group admits to shooting at the missiles. The Lebanese prime minister has called on troops to take steps to prevent the country from “to a new war.

But Israeli President Ial Zamir said the situation in Lebanon would take responsibility for the lifting of the ceasefire agreement that ended 14 months of fighting with Hezbollah, the Lebanese armed group supported by Iran.

Local reports say artillery shootings were fired in some parts of the country’s southern country. Israel has not been confirmed.

The ceasefire was delicate: Israel has carried out nearly daily air strikes for describing it as Hezbollah’s targets, and said the attacks will continue to prevent the group from prosperity.

In addition, the Israeli army has still occupied five places in southern Lebanon, as the Lebanese government says it is a violation of its sovereignty and a violation of the ceasefire agreement that requires the withdrawal of Israeli troops.

Israel says the Lebanese army has not yet been fully deployed to these areas, and must remain at these points to guarantee the security of its border communities.

Saturday’s missile attack on Israel will put more pressure on the Lebanese government, and may be used as evidence by Israel that the Lebanese army does not control the entire border area.

Despite the continued Israeli attacks, Hezbollah has not responded. The group faces a major challenge that provides financial assistance to societies affected by war, and pressure from its opponents to disarm.

Lebanese President Joseph Aun, who came to power in January, said only the state must have weapons in the country, which is seen as a reference to Hezbollah’s arsenal. Lebanese international partners say they will only help the country if the government works to limit Hezbollah’s power.

Hezbollah launched its election campaign a day after Hamas’s attacks on southern Israel, saying it would support the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.

The long-standing conflict escalated and led to an intensive air strike across Lebanon, the assassination of senior Hezbollah leaders and the occupation of southern Lebanon.

The attacker killed nearly 4,000 people in Lebanon – including many civilians – and displaced more than 1.2 million people.

Israel’s goal in its fight against Hezbollah was to allow about 60,000 inhabitants to return, displaced by the group’s attacks from the northern communities, and to keep it away from border areas.