Ceasefire in Southern Lebanon Highlights Heavy Losses for Israel
According to an opinion survey conducted by the 13th Colonel of the Zionist regime, 61 percent of Israelis believe that the regime could not defeat Hizbullah, while 66 percent support ending the war in Gaza and reaching an agreement to exchange hostages.
Israeli media have revealed notable losses and damage done during the battle following the declaration of a ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon. Approved on Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. Lebanese time, the truce signaled the end of weeks of conflict mostly involving Hezbollah and Israeli soldiers.
According to the Israeli publication Yedioth Ahronoth, bombings by Hezbollah on Israeli-held territory destroyed around 9,000 structures and 7,000 cars. The Israeli government has also put aside $38.4 million for compensation to damage-affected settlements.
According to the radio station of the Zionist Army, more than 22,000 danger alarms across seized territory were triggered by Hezbollah's missile and drone attacks. The attacks highlighted the degree of the conflict and the might of the Islamic Resistance Movement of Lebanon.
A Channel 13 opinion poll taken recently revealed mounting popular unhappiness. Israel's Channel 13 The poll shows that while 66% of Israelis support stopping the continuous conflict in Gaza and seeking a prisoner swap agreement, 61% of them believe the government fell short in defeating Hezbollah.
Starting on September 23, 2024, significant Israeli military actions in southern Lebanon set off the conflict. Hezbollah started deliberate strikes on northern Israeli military installations and civilian communities in payback. The ceasefire marks a temporary stop in hostilities and allows displaced Lebanese people to start going back to their houses. But the great toll the war takes begs issues about long-term stability in the area.
