In a recent operation in the eastern sector of the south of Lebanon, troops from the Israel Defense Forces’ 7th Armored Brigade uncovered Hezbollah anti-tank missile launching site. This post, the site of a recent airstrike that killed a Hezbollah operative, was found to house several russian-made Kornet anti-tank missiles. Additionally, soldiers discovered a drone primed for an attack on Israel, highlighting the ongoing threats from the area.
The operation is part of a broader effort by the 7th Armored Brigade, under the command of the 98th Division, to disrupt Hezbollah's entrenched positions. The military described the region as a "significant terror stronghold", where troops have been locating and dismantling key elements of Hezbollah’s operational infrastructure. This includes fighting positions, weapon depots, and fortified bunkers.
Read more: Israel Captured So Many ATGMs From Hezbollah That Considers Creating Units Using russian Kornet and iranian Almas
The Kornet missiles discovered are known for their advanced targeting systems, capable of striking armored vehicles and fortified positions with high precision. These russian-made anti-tank guided missiles have been widely used by Hezbollah in past conflicts, posing a serious threat to Israeli forces and civilian infrastructure. The Kornet, with its tandem-warhead design, is particularly effective against vehicles equipped with reactive armor.
Read more: How Ukrainian Warriors Destroying russians with Trophy Kornet ATGM for Almost a Year
