Two Israeli Soldiers Wounded in Bomb Blast in Southern Lebanon
Israeli army radio said the reservists were injured when an engineering vehicle struck an alleged Hezbollah bomb in Wadi al-Sulouqi.
A report cited by IRNA says two Israeli reserve soldiers were wounded when an engineering vehicle struck an alleged Hezbollah bomb in Wadi al-Sulouqi, southern Lebanon. Israeli military assessments reportedly described the device as old and planted before the November 2024 ceasefire, but the available evidence lacks independent confirmation and details about the soldiers’ condition.
According to a report attributed to Israeli army radio and cited by Iran’s IRNA via Lebanon’s Al-Akhbar newspaper, two Israeli reserve soldiers were wounded in southern Lebanon after an engineering vehicle struck a bomb inside what the report described as a security zone. The blast occurred in the Wadi al-Sulouqi area.
The report said Israeli military assessments indicated that the bomb was old and had been planted before the November 2024 ceasefire. It also attributed the device to Hezbollah. The available evidence does not provide details about the soldiers’ injuries, the exact date and time of the incident, or independent confirmation of the bomb’s origin and age.
The incident comes amid continued Israeli military presence in parts of southern Lebanon after the ceasefire. The source further states that the United Nations has regarded Israeli airstrikes, military operations, and the establishment of positions and obstacles in the area as violations of the ceasefire, Resolution 1701, and Lebanese sovereignty. Those broader claims are presented here as reported by the source and are not independently verified by the available evidence.