Yossi Schwartz ISL (RCIT section in Israel/Occupied Palestine) 29.04.2026
Israel’s barbarism in southern Lebanon is being answered, and the claim that Hezbollah is violating the ceasefire is just another lie. While there is ostensibly a ceasefire, the Zionist monster is destroying the villages in southern Lebanon with bulldozers driven by civilians, who receive payment according to the number of houses they demolish every day.
“According to testimonies from the field, a major part of the Barbarian army’s activity does not focus on direct fighting, but rather on the systematic destruction of buildings in villages.
The Barbarian army believes that the systematic destruction of Shiite villages will prevent the residents from returning to their homes, and calls this plan the “silver plow.” As part of it, every day all Zionist forces in the combat zones are given a polygon inside which they must demolish, and at the end of each day of activity, each commander is required to hand over how many houses he has destroyed.”
According to Israel Hayom,” Hezbollah’s use fibber-controlled drones over the combat zone in southern Lebanon has become one of the most significant challenges for the Zionist army forces in recent weeks. In the past 24 hours alone, a civilian was killed by a bulldozer he was working on, and his 19-year-old son, who worked with him, was lightly injured. The number of casualties of the Zionist army is rising. These drones are small, quiet and available weapons, but one that manages to disrupt the forces’ routine of operations and create a constant sense of exposure – which increases in light of the fact that their mission is focused on demolishing houses in the villages and is carried out in an open area.
“Hezbollah drew conclusions after the previous war and looked for weak points for the Arny forces when they are in a combat zone. The damage to the Barbarian soldiers gathering areas on the ground by means of remotely operated explosive drones waiting for an opportunity. “They are waiting in the air or on the roofs of houses,” one of the fighters described. “As soon as there is movement, they crash on the forces. They are very difficult to locate, they are small, quiet and fast.”[i]
Hezbollah is now using drones connected by fiber optics, which have several advantages over the Zionist army detection and interception systems. These drones are silent and do not transmit, so it is difficult to locate or disrupt them using the electronic capabilities available to the military. These are small instruments that are capable of reaching points where it is difficult to place fixed detection systems, above buildings, between mountains or in dense urban areas. They have the ability to photograph and gather information in real time, thus helping to identify targets. The parts can be manufactured in a 3D printer and equipped with explosives.
The Zionist army admits that drones are a complex threat. “The threat of drones has developed, and we have been dealing with hundreds of such drones in the past two months,” a senior officer in Lebanon confirmed. “.
“These are not terrorist infrastructures, they are destroying everything,” says one of the commanders on the ground. But in the meantime, a soldier who has been in a third round in Lebanon since Oct. 7 said, “The situation is worse than it was because before this round, the IDF had freedom of action to attack in the entire area of southern Lebanon.” He added, “The situation is very strange. Hezbollah shoots quite a bit, and we are allowed to shoot only when there is a clear and immediate threat to the forces, and even then the response must be mainly with the tools of the forces on the ground.“[ii]
The threat is not theoretical, as evidenced by the strikes on the forces. In this reality, any movement in an open area becomes a risk. “Despite accumulated experience in various arenas, from Gaza to Ukraine, the feeling among some of the fighters is that the gap between the threat and its response has not yet closed report the Zionist soldiers in southern Lebanon.”
“Against the backdrop of the ongoing threat, the criticism of fighters and commanders is sharpening not only for the lack of a response, but also for the nature of the mission. According to testimonies from the ground that reached Haaretz, a major part of the activity in southern Lebanon does not focus on direct fighting, but rather on the systematic destruction of buildings in villages. “The only mission is to continue the destruction,” said one of the commanders. “There are no other tasks besides that.” Another commander rejected the army’s claims that the forces were working to destroy terrorist infrastructure in the villages. “These are not terrorist infrastructures, they are destroying everything,” he said [III]
Endnotes:
[i] https://www.israelhayom.co.il/news/defense/article/20425300
[ii] iid
[iii] ibid