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IDF Raids Lebanon Hospital, Kills 20 Hezbollah Gunmen

IDF kills 20 Hezbollah operatives in raid on Bint Jbeil hospital, seizing weapons and accusing militia of systematic medical facility exploitation. Operation follows prior warnings to Lebanese authorities as Israel maintains pressure on Iranian proxy amid collapsed U.S.-Iran talks.

Israeli forces conducted a raid on Bint Jbeil Governmental Hospital in southern Lebanon, killing approximately twenty Hezbollah operatives and seizing weapons caches after identifying sustained military activity within the medical facility, the IDF announced Sunday. The operation targeted gunmen who opened fire on Givati Brigade troops following surveillance detection.
The military stated that prior warnings were issued to Lebanese authorities demanding cessation of military activities in hospitals, communicated through multiple channels. Despite these alerts, Hezbollah continued using the compound for military purposes, prompting direct intervention when operatives engaged Israeli forces.


The IDF characterized the hospital’s systematic exploitation as “severe violation of international law,” accusing Hezbollah of routinely employing medical infrastructure and ambulances for combat operations. Soldiers located weapons stockpiles during the facility search, confirming military utilization of protected civilian space.
Bint Jbeil, a Hezbollah stronghold near the Israeli border, has seen intensified Israeli operations as ground forces maintain positions up to six miles inside Lebanese territory. The hospital raid represents tactical continuation of Israel’s broader campaign to dismantle militia infrastructure regardless of U.S.-Iran diplomatic developments.
The operation occurred as American naval forces initiated Hormuz blockade following failed Islamabad negotiations, suggesting coordinated pressure against Iranian proxies across multiple theaters. Hezbollah’s use of medical facilities complicates Israeli rules of engagement while providing operational cover that international observers frequently cite in conflict assessments.

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