‘Israeli’ army plans 15 permanent bases near Lebanon border
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- ‘Israeli’ military to establish 15 permanent camps along front-line villages in southern Lebanon.
- ‘Israel’ reportedly shifts strategy toward fortified presence and expanded operations in border areas.
The ‘Israeli’ military has decided to establish 15 permanent military camps near villages along the southern border of Lebanon, according to ‘Israel’’s Channel 12.
The report said the decision followed a visit by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to the northern command, where senior leadership approved expanding long-term military positions close to the border with Lebanon.
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The plan marks a shift toward maintaining a sustained ground presence in the first line of border villages, rather than temporary deployments.
Operational focus in southern Lebanon
The ‘Israeli’ military is currently concentrating operations on areas including Bint Jbeil in southern Lebanon, with reports suggesting the campaign could last up to one week.
Read more: Netanyahu says “we are changing the Middle East” during southern Lebanon visit
According to the report, military leadership has instructed forces to maximize operational objectives inside Lebanon if fighting is halted ahead of expected negotiations in Washington.
The developments come amid continued cross-border exchanges with Hezbollah, which ‘Israeli’ officials say have intensified despite recent ceasefire understandings involving Iran-related regional tensions.
Escalation amid ongoing cross-border fire
Channel 12, an ‘Israeli’ broadcaster, reported that the decision reflects concerns over sustained hostilities along the northern front.
The report added that more than 400 rockets and 40 drones were launched by Hezbollah toward ‘Israel’ since a recent ceasefire arrangement with Iran, according to ‘Israeli’ military assessments.
Strategic shift under review
Military analysts cited in ‘Israeli’ media suggest the establishment of permanent bases could signal a longer-term strategic entrenchment along the border, particularly as diplomatic efforts continue in parallel.
The plan is expected to face logistical and political scrutiny as tensions remain high between ‘Israel’ and armed groups operating in southern Lebanon.
