Lebanon’s Hezbollah reported that attacks were launched against Israel Defense Forces positions in the Jal Al-Allam and Al-Marj regions. The group attributed the strikes to a coordinated effort aimed at supporting the Palestinian people in the Gaza Strip and their resistance, as reported by TASS.
The statement noted that the attacks occurred at 16:00 local time and were framed as a show of solidarity with Gaza amid ongoing hostilities.
On November 22, Hezbollah claimed to have hit Israeli border positions, with the latest strike targeting a military base in the Beit Hillel area. The group said Shiite forces used a Grad multiple rocket launcher system to open fire on the identified facility.
Earlier, on October 27, Israel announced what it called an expansion of its ground operation in Gaza. The precise start date of the operation remained unclear, but reports indicated that hundreds of thousands of Palestinians had fled their homes and sought shelter in southern Gaza. By November 5, as part of the ground operations by IDF forces, Gaza City had been surrounded and supplies were cut off, yet fighting continued in central Gaza.
By November 22, discussions had progressed between Israel and Hamas regarding a potential exchange of hostages, including an agreement on the release of some captives. The ceasefire agreement was formally signed and took effect in the following days, with the process continuing into early December. Reports from the involved parties indicated that hundreds of hostages remained in captivity as negotiations and ceasefire enforcement moved forward, according to official statements from Hamas and allied sources.
Earlier communications from Hezbollah emphasized a commitment to observe any ceasefire between Hamas and Israel, underscoring a call for restraint amid repeated rounds of fighting and negotiation. Analysts noted the evolving dynamics of the conflict, where regional actors positioned themselves to influence outcomes and regional stability, while humanitarian concerns and international mediation efforts remained persistent themes in the public discourse.
In summary, the period covered saw a sequence of cross-border exchanges and declared pauses that reflected ongoing volatility along the Lebanon-Israel border, the Gaza frontline, and the broader regional landscape. The situation remained fluid, with security, political, and humanitarian dimensions intersecting as negotiators and combatants alike navigated a shifting ceasefire posture, as reported by TASS and corroborated by other regional outlets.