Occupied Al-Quds - Saba: The Zionist newspaper "Yedioth Ahronoth" confirmed that Hezbollah is still capable of hurting "Israel" and inflicting great damage on it, despite the claims of a number of Zionist officials "destroying 50 percent of Hezbollah's missile capabilities", and the success of carrying out assassinations during the past week.
In this context, the newspaper's military correspondent, Yossi Yehoshua, said on Thursday: Hezbollah in 2006 was threatening "beyond beyond Haifa", and now "it is capable of launching beyond beyond "Tel Aviv" as well."
The military correspondent saw that "contrary to what might be expected, the scope and quality of the fire do not represent Hezbollah's full capabilities." He added: "It is a war without a doubt, but it is not yet close to what it could be."
However, he stressed that the "recent blows" Hezbollah received on vital and intelligence targets do not mean that it has lost the ability to inflict great pain on "Israel", stressing that "Hezbollah has only used ten percent of its power for its own considerations." Therefore, he said: "The euphoria that can be seen among decision-makers and part of the public must be returned to the upper room", stressing that "the situation is still complex and flammable, and some great achievements do not erase a year of failures, failures and a crisis of confidence."
In this context, the newspaper's military correspondent, Yossi Yehoshua, said on Thursday: Hezbollah in 2006 was threatening "beyond beyond Haifa", and now "it is capable of launching beyond beyond "Tel Aviv" as well."
The military correspondent saw that "contrary to what might be expected, the scope and quality of the fire do not represent Hezbollah's full capabilities." He added: "It is a war without a doubt, but it is not yet close to what it could be."
However, he stressed that the "recent blows" Hezbollah received on vital and intelligence targets do not mean that it has lost the ability to inflict great pain on "Israel", stressing that "Hezbollah has only used ten percent of its power for its own considerations." Therefore, he said: "The euphoria that can be seen among decision-makers and part of the public must be returned to the upper room", stressing that "the situation is still complex and flammable, and some great achievements do not erase a year of failures, failures and a crisis of confidence."