An updated video from the Ali al-Taher ridge, shared this morning by Abu Ali Express, shows the aftermath of the demolition of Hezbollah's underground complex, with sections of the mountain turned into 'rock crumbs.' The analysis describes the operation as a symbolic blow to Hezbollah's image of invincibility—the 'fortress that would not fall'—and notes that even Iran could not prevent its destruction. The fate of Hezbollah operatives killed inside the complex continues to preoccupy the group's supporters.
New footage published this morning by Abu Ali Express shows the Ali al-Taher ridge reduced to 'rock crumbs,' providing visual confirmation of the total destruction of Hezbollah's underground tunnel complex. The video, released less than 12 hours after the IDF announced the full neutralization of the network, underscores the scale of the operation, with sections of the mountain turned to rubble.
On Thursday evening at 23:46 Jerusalem, the IDF reported that its 36th Division, Commando Brigade, and Yahalom engineering unit had completed the dismantling of the Iranian-funded command complex beneath the ridge, which served as the headquarters for Hezbollah's Badr unit. A subsequent report at the same hour confirmed that the entire network had been neutralized, framing it as a message to Tehran. The current footage independently corroborates those military statements, offering an unblinking look at the aftermath.
As The Zioneer reported, the complex was built over two decades with Iranian backing and was long touted by Hezbollah as a 'fortress that would not fall.' The analysis by Abu Ali Express frames its destruction as a symbolic blow to the terror group's image of invincibility, noting that even Iran could not prevent the loss.
The fate of Hezbollah operatives killed inside the complex remains a sensitive issue for the group's supporters, with families pressing for answers. The full tactical and strategic implications of the operation are still emerging.
3 developments
Source and signal
- Open-source intake