October 20, 2024
1 min read

Netanyahu: Hezbollah’s Attack a ‘Grave Mistake

His office said that Netanyahu and his wife were not at home at the time of the attack and it caused no casualties….reports Asian Lite News

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has called the alleged attempt by Hezbollah to assassinate him and his wife “a grave mistake”.

The Israeli Prime Minister made the remarks hours after a drone attack, allegedly launched from Lebanon on Saturday, targeted his private residence in the northern coastal town of Caesarea.

His office said that Netanyahu and his wife were not at home at the time of the attack and it caused no casualties.

In a post on social media platform X, Netanyahu said: “The attempt by Iran’s proxy Hezbollah to assassinate me and my wife today was a grave mistake. This will not deter me or the State of Israel from continuing our just war against our enemies in order to secure our future.”

The Israeli Prime Minister further said that anyone who tries to harm Israel’s citizens will pay a “heavy price”.

“We will continue to eliminate the terrorists and those who dispatch them. We will bring our hostages home from Gaza. And we will return our citizens who live on our Northern border safely to their homes,” he added.

Israel is determined to achieve all “our war objectives and change the security reality in our region for generations to come”, Netanyahu said.

ALSO READ: NETANYAHU TARGETED

Previous Story

Sudan highlights commitment to achieving food security

Next Story

UPI Launches in Maldives

Latest from -Top News

Ramaphosa gains from US showdown

South African President’s conduct with Trump reminded South Africans of his diplomatic pedigree, and of his importance to the country’s rules-based order South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa and his delegation went to

Armed gangs kill dozens in Nigeria

A local state governor said “scores” of people had been killed in the attacks, which also saw homes and properties destroyed. Northeast Nigeria has been gripped by a deadly wave of violence

Children die as USAID aid cuts snap a lifeline

Trump administration cut more than 90% of USAID’s foreign aid contracts and $60 billion in overall assistance around the world. Programs serving children were hit hard Under the dappled light of a
Go toTop