On March 1, Israel assassinated Ali Khamenei, and Hezbollah launched six rockets as a symbolic response. Instead of containing this event, Israel seized the opportunity with arrogant statements claiming that Hezbollah had fallen into a trap. But the result after two and a half months was far from that. Hezbollah is not backing down; rather, it is emerging from these operations more encouraged, for two reasons: the effectiveness of explosive drones, which are a tactical weapon the Israeli army has no response to, giving Hezbollah a sense of achievement and great confidence.

The second point is that the Americans believe our restrained actions in Lebanon will help them achieve a ceasefire in Iran, but there is no connection between the two. "If Israel wants to get out of this predicament, it must either reach an agreement to renew the ceasefire in Iran that includes a real ceasefire in Lebanon, or Israel must launch an intensive attack on what truly harms Hezbollah, and these targets are in Beirut."

Israel must abandon illusions. When you set a goal, you must ask yourself whether you have the tools to achieve it. Fighting in Iran and attacks on energy sites, which are the most vulnerable, may resume. It is now clear that the campaign in Iran has not been successful.

This is the most intense drone attack against Israel to date.

I saw two hit the target, and within five seconds we spotted another one flying between the buildings, looking for people. You see everything with your own eyes: the fiber spool, the drone, and a huge projectile.