The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) attacked Hezbollah headquarters in Beirut and other areas of Lebanon overnight, and destroyed a bridge over the Litani River used by the terrorist group to transport weapons, the Israeli military reported on Tuesday.
In Beirut, the attacks targeted several Hezbollah organizational headquarters, including the headquarters of the "Radwan Force" unit, from which, according to the IDF, its members planned and carried out attacks against the Israeli military and citizens of the State of Israel. In the same operation, the IDF also attacked Hezbollah's intelligence headquarters in the Lebanese capital.
The IDF also stated that one of the targets was a television station operating under the auspices of Hezbollah, which served as a headquarters for the Radwan Force unit.
In the town of A-Tiri, an attack targeted a Hezbollah outpost located within the Noor radio station, while members of the group were inside, according to the military statement.
The Israeli military stated that Hezbollah systematically operates from civilian infrastructure in Lebanon, and warned that it will continue to act "decisively" against the organization, which it accused of operating under the protection of the Iranian regime.
In a second statement, the IDF reported that during the same night, they attacked another strategic bridge over the Litani River, used by Hezbollah to mobilize fighters...
AI Brief
The Israeli Air Force destroyed Hezbollah terrorist group command centers in Beirut.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) attacked Hezbollah headquarters in Beirut and other areas of Lebanon overnight, destroying a bridge over the Litani River used by the terrorist group to transport weapons, the Israeli military reported on Tuesday. In Beirut, the attacks targeted several organization headquarters, including the "Radwan Force" unit, from which, according to the IDF, its members planned and carried out attacks against the Israeli military and citizens of the State of Israel. In the same operation, the IDF attacked Hezbollah's intelligence headquarters in the Lebanese capital. The IDF also stated that one of the targets was a television station operating under the auspices of Hezbollah and serving as a headquarters for the Radwan Force unit. Buildings destroyed in the southern suburbs of Beirut following Monday night's Israeli attacks, as part of the conflict between Israel and Hezbollah. (REUTERS/Stringer) In the town of A-Tiri, an attack targeted a Hezbollah outpost located inside the Noor radio station, while members of the group were inside, according to the military statement. The Israeli military stated that Hezbollah systematically operates from civilian infrastructure in Lebanon, and warned that it will continue to act "firmly" against the organization, which it accused of operating under the protection of the Iranian regime. In a second statement, the IDF reported that during the same night, it attacked another strategic bridge over the Litani River, used by Hezbollah to move fighters and military equipment from north to south of the river. The Israeli military destroyed another important bridge over the Litani River, used by Hezbollah terrorists. According to the Israeli military, this crossing was used to transfer weapons, rockets, and rocket launchers in order to plan and carry out attacks against Israeli forces. The attack is in addition to other crossings that were destroyed during the past week, the statement said. Column of smoke after an Israeli attack in southern Lebanon, seen from Marjayoun, on March 22, 2026. (REUTERS/Karamallah Daher) Meanwhile, Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz confirmed on Tuesday that the IDF will take control of the southern area of Lebanon up to the Litani River, more than 20 kilometers from the border, an area under the supervision of UNIFIL (United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon) according to UN Security Council Resolution 1701. "The five bridges over the Litani that Hezbollah used for the passage of terrorists and weapons have been blown up, and the IDF will control the rest of the bridges and the security zone up to the Litani," Katz said during a visit to a military command center. Katz added that displaced residents of southern Lebanon "will not return to the south of the Litani River until the safety of residents of northern" Israel is guaranteed.
On the ground, the Lebanese National News Agency reported Israeli attacks during the night and Tuesday morning in various areas of the south of the country, including fuel stations of the Al-Amana company, which the Israeli military has identified as a financier of Hezbollah. The agency also reported bombings in the Hermel region, in the northeast of the country, near the border with Syria, and reported that the Israeli military destroyed a bridge connecting southern Lebanon to the Bekaa Valley. An Israeli attack in Bshamoun, a town located in the mountains southeast of Beirut, killed two people and injured five others, according to a preliminary report from the Lebanese Ministry of Health. Hezbollah, for its part, claimed a series of attacks against Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon and in northern Israel. The conflict between Israel and Hezbollah was triggered when the group, backed by Iran, began launching rockets against Israel in March in retaliation for the death of the Iranian supreme leader, Ali Khamenei. Israeli attacks have killed at least 1,039 people and displaced more than a million in Lebanon.