In the recent Lebanon-Israel war, Israel has demonstrated a strong intent to attack, with all actions clearly pointing to one ultimate goal: to destroy Hezbollah's command and communication system through a "pager explosion."
The Israeli military has conducted multiple rounds of airstrikes aimed at weakening Hezbollah's counterattack capabilities and eliminating several commanders.
A few days ago, Israeli reconnaissance drones flew continuously over Beirut, tracking the movements of Hezbollah leader Nasrallah.
In the past 24 hours, the Israeli military launched a raid on Hezbollah's central headquarters, carrying out targeted airstrikes and dropping at least ten heavy bombs on the building.
The power of the explosions was astounding; the deafening blast echoed across the city, thick smoke billowed into the sky, and many nearby buildings and windows were affected. Reporters on the scene noted a clear sense of the building shaking.
It is imaginable that the destructive power of this attack was quite significant.
The Israeli military's goal was clearly total destruction; after the assault, six buildings were reduced to rubble, and even with underground shelters, escaping quickly was not possible.
This airstrike resulted in at least two deaths and 76 injuries, with rescue operations ongoing and expected casualties likely to increase.
Israeli Defense Minister Gallant and other senior officials subsequently visited the site to confirm whether Nasrallah had been killed in the blast, stating that they were prepared for a ground offensive.
Israeli media celebrated in advance, claiming that Nasrallah was likely severely injured in this explosion, with survival chances being minimal given the scale of the bombing.
Netanyahu rushed back from New York, and the reactions from Israeli media showed a high level of concern.
This incident recalls the earlier assassination of Hamas leader Haniyeh, with the U.S. claiming it was unaware of the attack and had not participated, appearing surprised by it.
However, the U.S.'s proactive statement draws attention. Did other countries not react to this at all?
When Haniyeh was bombed, Netanyahu was also in the U.S., and the order for this assassination of a Hezbollah leader was clearly given from the U.S.
Israeli media later confirmed that Hezbollah leader Nasrallah was killed in the attack.
In response, Iran quickly took action, moving its leader Khamenei to a secure location.
It is worth mentioning how many safe places Iran actually has for its leader to hide.
The deaths of Haniyeh and Nasrallah are directly related to Iran, and despite the Israeli military's bombings in Gaza, they have yet to find Sinwar and the hostages, indicating the depth of Iran's infiltration.
With many of its subordinates being killed, will Iran choose to confront Israel when isolated and without support?
Khamenei delivered a speech stating that Israel's strength is insufficient to seriously harm Hezbollah, promising continued support.
However, Iran's support seems to have merely involved quickly moving Khamenei to a safe location, which is quite thought-provoking.
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