Israel hezbollah

Almost two years of displacement have left scars not only on infrastructure but on the very social fabric of northern Israel, and the question is no longer only how to rebuild.

Sheik Naim Qassem, Hezbollah's secretary-general, gave a speech where he rejected the idea of "giving up weapons" and assured that the war could be restarted in any moment.

Hezbollah's parade in Lebanon causes concerns within Beirut and abroad as the terror organization weighs whether or not to partially disarm.

The IDF killed Hussein Ali Nasser, Hezbollah’s deputy head of Unit 4400, in an airstrike. He smuggled weapons and funds to rebuild Hezbollah’s military with Iranian help.

Reporter's notebook: The 'Post' visits northern communities at Lebanon border after IDF withdrawal.

IDF troops saw the two terrorists arriving at a known terror base, which had acted as a launch point for dozens of rockets toward Israel.

"We need to keep at the work to see it through so that we can actually get the ceasefire for which we've been working," Kirby said.

The unit successfully raided assorted terror targets within Lebanese villages, leading soldiers to uncover a tunnel shaft leading to underground terror infrastructure.

A series of launches that had allegedly fallen into "open areas" had actually fallen into agricultural sites in the region.

The challenge in southern Lebanon is that while Hezbollah has suffered blows to its command and control, the group appears to be clinging on and it is capable of continued deadly operations.