Afghan Voice Agency (AVA) - International Service According to local sources, the Zionist regime’s attacks on Beit Jen began this Friday morning. During these attacks, dozens of Syrian families were forced to leave their homes and seek refuge in safe areas.
Israeli Army Radio reported that at 2:52 AM, reserve soldiers from the 55th Paratroopers Brigade entered Beit Jen to arrest two suspects (accused of bombing and rocket fire). After arresting these individuals, shooting began and armed individuals attacked one of the Hummer armored vehicles.
Israeli media sources also acknowledged that the attack on Beit Jen caused heavy losses to the regime's own forces, and the raid was described as "exceptional" due to the high number of casualties.
The Syrian Relief and Rescue Organization announced that relief forces are still unable to enter the Beit Jen area to provide aid to the wounded, because the occupiers are targeting any movement at the entrances to the area, which threatens the lives of civilians.
In recent years, the Israeli regime has repeatedly attempted to limit the presence of local forces and armed groups with ground, air and rocket attacks on southern Syria and the outskirts of Damascus. The recent Beit Jen conflict is a continuation of the pressure on Syrian youth and civilians in areas close to the regime's borders.
Three Syrian citizens were also kidnapped during the Israeli withdrawal. Israeli drones continue to fly over Beit Jen. Local sources have reported extensive damage to infrastructure and residential buildings. The occupation forces’ actions have hindered the activities of rescue teams and the provision of aid to the wounded.
According to military experts, the recent aggression indicates the continuation of the Zionist regime’s policy of military pressure on the regions of southern Syria. Observers say that ground and artillery attacks, despite local resistance, have caused heavy casualties and financial losses to civilians and are threatening the peace and stability process in these regions even more than before.
Studies show that the limited access of relief forces has made the humanitarian situation in Beit Jan critical, and the international community’s response to these aggressions plays a vital role in reducing the pressures and preventing further casualties.