
The terrorists, the military claimed, systematically used ambulances to transfer weapons across the country, in order to launch attacks against Israel and IDF soldiers.
The IDF said Monday it struck a Hezbollah cell in southern Lebanon over the weekend that was operating an ambulance while posing as paramedics.
The terrorists, the military claimed, systematically used ambulances to transfer weapons across the country, in order to launch attacks against Israel and IDF soldiers.
"Under IDF directives and in accordance with international law, medical teams are afforded special protection, provided they do not engage in hostile acts outside their humanitarian duties and subject to the conditions established under the law," the IDF stated, adding that the incident highlighted Hezbollah's "cynical and systematic use of medical infrastructure and civilians for military purposes."
Hezbollah habitually uses medical infrastructure to conceal terrorism
Another statement from the IDF described Hezbollah as routinely making use of medical infrastructure, equipment, and personnel in order to conceal its terrorist activity.
"In several recent incidents, Hezbollah has transported and hidden weapons using ambulances in several locations, operated command and control infrastructures from medical facilities, and transported terrorists in the combat zone while violating the special protection afforded to them and deliberately endangering civilian populations," the IDF said.
The military further cautioned that Hezbollah's terrorism playbook entailed concealing its activities behind a variety of civilian infrastructure, including schools, religious sites, and residences.
IDF discovers Hezbollah weapon caches, anti-tank missiles
The IDF also announced that it had located several caches of weapons belonging to Hezbollah, as well as anti-tank missiles, in southern Lebanon on Monday.
The weapons and missiles were all dismantled by the soldiers immediately after being discovered.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
BioMarin to acquire Amicus Therapeutics for $4.8 billion in rare disease bet - 2
Fiber is something most people could use more of. But experts advise caution with 'fibermaxxing' - 3
Tech giants accused of not complying with Australian social media ban - 4
Most loved Seared Chicken: Which Chain Rules? - 5
Picking the Right Pot for Your Plants: An Aide for Plant Devotees
Baidu robotaxi outage in Wuhan caused by 'system failure', police say
'Supergirl' drops 1st teaser trailer: Watch Milly Alcock as Kara Zor-El and the return of Krypto the Superdog
‘Raising 10 red flags’: Is Israel’s army exhausted?
Pick Your Favored kind of salad
How a toxic self-improvement trend with a funny name took over your feed
Figure out How to Track and Anticipate Future Cd Rates
Interpreter Starts Sobbing as 11-Year-Old Testifies About Last Time He Saw His Mom Before She Was Killed in Missile Strike
Is an $85 apple pie worth it? Our Thanksgiving taste test says … maybe.
Relish the World: Notable Caf\u00e9s You Really want to Attempt












