Israeli military dismantles Hezbollah tunnel network in southern Lebanon

11 articles · Updated · The Wall Street Journal · Apr 28

The Israeli military removed two tunnels, each about 2 kilometers long, near Qantara, 10 kilometers from Israel’s border, over several weeks.
The tunnels, built with Iranian assistance, contained ten sleeping quarters, weapons caches, and rocket launchers aimed at Israel, and were connected to surface positions.
Israel previously dismantled parts of this network in Maroun el-Ras and Mays al-Jabal in 2024, and recent clashes with Hezbollah have included drone attacks and shelling despite an extended cease-fire.

How many more Hezbollah 'tunnel cities' remain undiscovered along Israel's northern border?

With UNIFIL's planned withdrawal, who will secure the volatile Israel-Lebanon border?

What is the true extent of Iran's role in building these massive tunnels?

How does this tunnel network compare to Hamas's infamous 'Gaza metro' system?

Is Israel creating a permanent, depopulated buffer zone inside southern Lebanon?

Will the fragile truce survive as both Israel and Hezbollah escalate attacks?