Reporter Shalev Kahalon of Channel 14 was given special access to the Hezbollah tunnel network uncovered by the IDF beneath Beaufort Castle in southern Lebanon. The tour is the latest media exposure of the Iran-funded subterranean complex, which the military says housed hundreds of fighters and launch shafts aimed at Israel.
Channel 14 correspondent Shalev Kahalon toured the Hezbollah tunnel network beneath Beaufort Castle in southern Lebanon, the broadcaster announced Sunday evening. The special access tour is the latest in a series of Israeli media exposures of the massive underground complex.
The IDF has been gradually revealing the Iran-funded tunnel city — which includes living quarters, a medical operating room, and launch shafts — since early June. As The Zioneer reported, troops from the Golani Brigade, Maglan, and Yahalom engineering units have been clearing and demolishing the network. The complex was designed to hold hundreds of fighters and was used for approximately 400 rocket and missile launches toward Israel, according to IDF assessments.
The exact date of the tour and full details of what Kahalon observed were not immediately disclosed. The footage is expected to air in a forthcoming broadcast.
- ConfirmedIDF reveals Hezbollah's Iran-funded terror tunnel network beneath Beaufort Ridge
- DevelopingIDF uncovers large Hezbollah tunnel network used for about 400 launches
- DevelopingIDF finds Hezbollah attack maps of northern Israel in Beaufort Ridge tunnel
- DevelopingIDF exposes Hezbollah terror tunnel packed with weapons, 6 miles from Israeli border
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