Financial Times: Hezbollah didn’t use its most advanced weapons yet
The Financial Times newspaper said that Hezbollah hasn’t yet used the most advanced weapons in its arsenal, despite testing new capabilities last week.
The Financial Times newspaper quoted analysts as saying that Hezbollah in Lebanon used a new set of tactics against Israel, in several operations, during the past week.
In this context, the Financial Times referred to the complex attack carried out by Hezbollah, with attack drones and guided missiles, against the headquarters of the newly developed military reconnaissance company in Arab al Aramsha, last Wednesday, noting that it penetrated the Israeli Air Defense Iron Dome system.
This operation led to the death of a deputy company commander in the 8103 Battalion, affiliated with the Etzioni 6 Brigade, as a result of his wounds, according to what the Israeli army confirmed on Sunday.
The Financial Times quoted the Israeli army as confirming that this attack was more powerful, compared to previous operations.
Although Israel is trying to weaken Hezbollah’s capabilities, especially since last October, it still maintains its strength.
In the same context, she stressed that Hezbollah has long posed a much greater threat to Israel than Hamas.
It’s noteworthy that the Middle East Eye website previously spoke of a revolution in Hezbollah’s arsenal, whereby the party’s military capabilities have doubled, on land, sea, and air.
The Middle East Eye website estimated Hezbollah’s manpower at up to 100,000 fighters and reserve soldiers.
According to him, the party has more than 13 types of air defense systems, including guided and shoulder-fired missile systems, and short-range anti-aircraft artillery.
