Lebanon’s Hezbollah has confirmed targeting an anti-drone radar system at one of the Israeli regime’s strategic bases last week, amid intensified Israeli aggression in southern Lebanon and ongoing attacks on Palestinians in Gaza.

Hezbollah published late on Thursday the footage of the group’s targeting of an anti-drone radar system in al-Abbad outpost in the northern part of the occupied territories.

The attack was conducted on July 19 with an explosive-laden drone on al-Abbad outpost, which also accommodates the Israeli regime’s spying devices and technical equipment.

Earlier in the day, the Lebanese resistance movement said in separate statements that it had targeted with a swarm of attack drones the Israeli artillery battalion 411 of the Fire Brigade 288, striking the positions of the regime’s officers and soldiers.

The aerial attack, which Hezbollah said was carried out in support of Palestinians in Gaza, achieved “accurate hits,” and caused an unspecified number of injuries.

Hezbollah also in multiple forays targeted buildings used by the occupation forces in the Shtula and Manara settlements with appropriate weapons “in response to the enemy’s attacks on steadfast southern villages.”

The resistance group said in one of its statements that the Ramtha site in the occupied Lebanese Kfar Shuba hills was struck by rocket weapons, which led to “achieving a direct hit.”

Hezbollah also announced that its air defense units “launched anti-aircraft missiles at enemy warplanes within Lebanese airspace in the south, forcing them to retreat and withdraw behind the Lebanese borders with occupied Palestine.”

The Lebanese resistance movement and Israel have been exchanging deadly fire since early October last year, shortly after the regime launched a genocidal war against the Gaza Strip following a surprise operation by its resistance groups.

Hezbollah has vowed to keep up its retaliatory attacks as long as the Israeli regime continues its Gaza war, which has so far killed more than 39,000 Palestinians, mostly women and children, in Gaza.

Hezbollah officials have repeatedly said they do not want a war with Israel while stressing that they are prepared in case it occurs.

Last Wednesday, Hezbollah’s Secretary-General Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah noted how the group’s operations had exacted a heavy toll on the regime.

“The toll includes 9,254 individuals, among them officers and soldiers, with 3,000 amputees, 650 paralyzed, 185 completely blind, and several thousands suffering severe psychological trauma,” he said.

Two Israeli wars waged against Lebanon in 2000 and 2006 were met with strong resistance from Hezbollah, resulting in the retreat of the regime in both conflicts.