Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Israeli warplanes attack Syrian Army sites

Since the start of the war on Oct. 7, a total of 3,100 launches from Lebanon and 35 from Syria have crossed into Israeli territory.

Israeli F-35I Adir jets fly in formation. Photo by 1st Lt. Erik D. Anthony/U.S. Air Force.
Israeli F-35I Adir jets fly in formation. Photo by 1st Lt. Erik D. Anthony/U.S. Air Force.

The Israeli Air Force overnight Monday attacked terrorist infrastructure belonging to the Syrian Army in the area of Mahajja, the Israeli military announced on Tuesday.

In addition, Israel Defense Forces artillery struck a military post in southern Syria on Monday night, as well as the source of a launch at the Golan Heights community of Yonatan.

The IDF also said that two launches from Lebanon during the overnight hours fell in open areas in the area of Misgav Am in northern Israel.

According to the latest IDF war data, as of April 2, a total of 3,100 launches from Lebanon and 35 from Syria have crossed into Israeli territory since the start of the war on Oct. 7.

In the northern arena, more than 3,300 targets have been attacked from the ground and another 1,400 from the air. Also, around 30 commanders and 330 terrorists have been killed.

The countries accused Iranian intelligence services and the IRGC of orchestrating attacks and intimidation campaigns through criminal proxies across Europe, North America and Australia.
The organization, which has supported more than 15,000 lone soldiers over the past 15 years, was recognized for its contribution to Israeli society at a ceremony in Jerusalem.
Ari Hoffnung, of the Anti-Defamation League, told JNS that “we’re not just talking about Israeli bonds and Israeli companies. We’re talking about American companies that do business in Israel and with Israel.”
Granting the proposal Basic Law status would give it quasi-constitutional weight in Israel’s legal system.
“My dream is to travel to Beirut, and this dream is still alive, but only if Lebanon’s future is determined in Beirut, and not in Tehran,” he said.
The Turkish leader is “the last person who can preach morality to the State of Israel” said the Israeli premier, after Erdogan claimed Israel’s actions in Syria and Lebanon endanger Turkey.