
Eleven people were killed in the strike, the Lebanese Health Ministry stated.
The IDF struck terrorists operating in a Hamas training compound in the Ain al-Hilweh area in southern Lebanon, the military said Tuesday.
The IDF said it is working against the establishment of the Hamas terrorist organization in Lebanon, and will continue to “act forcefully against Hamas terrorists wherever they operate.”
The IDF strikes terrorists operating in a Hamas training compound in the Ain al-Hilweh area in southern Lebanon, November 18, 2025. (credit: Section 27A of the Copyright Act)
Eleven people were killed in the strike, the Lebanese Health Ministry stated.
The training facility that was attacked had been under surveillance for a long time, IDF sources told Ynet.
Intelligence teams were waiting for an opportunity when dozens of junior terrorists would gather in order to strike, the source said.
Reuters contributed to this report.
This is a developing story.
latest_posts
- 1
Figure out How to Amplify Innovation and Infotainment Frameworks for Senior Drivers in SUVs - 2
4 Must-Visit bar-b-que Eateries This Year - 3
The Most Enrapturing Authentic Milestones to Visit - 4
How did this 20-light-year-wide 'Diamond Ring' form in space? Maybe a cosmic bubble burst - 5
Blue Origin's next space tourism flight will break new ground for people with disabilities
5 things for parents to know about changes to kids vaccine schedule
The Specialty of Cleaning up: Change Your Space and Brain
Eli Lilly to build $6 billion Alabama plant as part of US manufacturing push
'The best gift ever': Baby is born after the rarest of pregnancies, defying all odds
Gaza humanitarian efforts reach key milestone as UNICEF vaccinates some 13,000 children
Single women risk rape and exploitation in search for better life in Europe
Flat Earth, spirits and conspiracy theories – experience can shape even extraordinary beliefs
Figure out How to Pick the Right Toothbrush for You
Want to be better about saving money in 2026? Try these money-saving tips for having a ‘low-buy’ January and beyond













