 Israel's industrial facilities have once again faced drone and rocket attacks amid escalating tensions between Lebanese factions and Israeli forces in Hebron. The exact cause of the fire remains unconfirmed, though certain sections of both Hebrew and Arabic media have alleged Lebanese involvement through rocket and drone strikes. However, there are disputes over these claims, with some suggesting the possibility of sabotage sponsored by Iran, a regional adversary of Israel. The Iranian narrative gains traction as reports indicate possible Iranian involvement seen as retaliation for an alleged Israeli attack on Iranian gas pipelines within Iran's territory, which led to multiple explosions. This incident exacerbates tensions between the two regional adversaries, especially amidst Israel's ongoing conflict with Palestinian groups in Gaza. Our commitment remains to provide factual news and geopolitical analysis. Stay informed by sharing this content and subscribing for updates on developments related to Palestine. Iran's oil minister Javad Olgi has asserted that the explosion was part of an Israeli effort to disrupt gas services and endanger the distribution network in Iranian provinces. While Israeli authorities have not officially claimed responsibility for the attack, they are known for covert operations, particularly against Iran's nuclear program. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office has declined to comment on the matter, consistent with the lack of transparency often associated with Israeli operations in Syria and Iran. Many speculate that the recent fires in a crucial industrial zone in occupied Palestine are a direct response to ongoing sabotage incidents in Iran. However, some point to statements by Hassan Nasrallah, leader of the Lebanese resistance, regarding retaliation for deaths caused by Israeli airstrikes as a possible explanation for the attacks. The precision and targeting of the strikes suggest involvement of either resistance missiles or drones. Yet the official press statement from the Resistance's communication office does not mention any operation in Hebron, Aker, or Naharia. For example, the Resistance forces conducted targeted operations against occupation army positions on Tuesday, February 27th, 2024. The operations, spanning both the eastern and western sectors of the border, marked a significant response to perceived occupation aggression. Lebanese resistance's precision strikes in the eastern sector included a direct hit on the Ruwaisat al-Alam location in the occupied Lebanese Shabar farms, targeting and destroying spy equipment at the Ramta site in the same area. Precision targeting of an occupation soldier gathering on Al-Tihat Hill and missile strikes on the Al-Marj site, resulting in direct hits. In the western sector, Lebanese resistance's retaliation against occupation aggression was evident with a significant missile attack on the Mehron air control base in Jabal al-Jarmak early in the morning. Precision targeting of the Mehron air command control and surveillance base with anti-armor missiles caused substantial damage. Strikes on the headquarters of the 146th Division in Jatun, utilizing Katyusha rockets, achieved direct hits. These operations underscore Lebanese resistance's resolve to defend Lebanese territory against perceived occupation threats. Strikes were described as retaliatory measures in response to recent occupation actions near the city of Balbek in the Beqar region and attacks on villages and southern regions. The situation along the border remains tense as both sides continue to monitor developments closely. Yet in all of these, there was no mention of an attack in the industrial zone of the occupied Palestinian city of Hebron. Strikes of the fire in the industrial zone may be attributed to an accident or, as claimed by Hebrew media, sabotage with an alleged perpetrator arrested. If indeed sabotage, it is plausible to consider Iranian involvement given the long-standing rivalry between Iran and the occupation. Both entities, particularly the occupation, strive to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, shaping their foreign policies around this objective. The occupation has long viewed the Islamic Republic as its primary adversary, with successive governments, including the left-wing Labour Party and the right-wing Likud Party, orienting their foreign policies around perceived threats from Iran. These threats encompass various issues, from Iran's nuclear program to its establishment of a network of influence across the Middle East. Occupation authorities have engaged in conflicts with Iranian allies on multiple fronts, notably a 34-day war with Hezbollah in Lebanon in 2006 and intermittent tensions with Palestinian resistance groups and Palestinian Islamic jihad since the 1990s. The occupation's concerns about Iran four decades after its revolution include the development of increasingly accurate ballistic missiles with ranges surpassing 2,000 km. The proliferation of military drones exported to Middle Eastern allies and Russia, support for allies in Lebanon, Syria, Iraq and Yemen, military presence in Syria, cyber attacks targeting occupation government infrastructure and private sector, as well as alleged plots to harm occupation citizens abroad and attack cargo ships associated with the occupation in Palestine. All these factors drive the occupation's determination to thwart Iranian advancement and effectively end its nuclear program. The aim is to maintain Israel's superiority in nuclear weapons technology and overall military posture in the Middle East. Iran, on the other hand, continues to challenge Israel's dominance in various spheres of development, investing heavily in technological innovation despite unprecedented sanctions. The nation has achieved self-sufficiency in domestic production, reflecting its plans to resist Western pressures. In response, the West, led by the United States, has made efforts to foment dissent within Iran, allegedly inflaming national issues to incite revolution. Despite these attempts, the Islamic Republic has maintained its grip on power governing the country according to Islamic law and the interests of the revolution's founding fathers who brought the Ayatollahs to power in the Persian Empire. On the night of January 31st, 2018, operatives led by Mossad infiltrated a covert facility on the outskirts of Tehran, seizing an archive teaming with tens of thousands of highly classified documents chronicling Iran's covert pursuit of nuclear weapons. Detailing this daring operation, Ilan Evyatar and Yonah Jeremy Bob expose Iran's extensive deception regarding its nuclear ambitions in target Tehran. How Israel is utilizing sabotage, cyber warfare, assassination and covert diplomacy to thwart a nuclear Iran and forge a new Middle East, hitting bookshelves in late September. Evyatar and Bob assert that the decision to target Iran's nuclear archives was made in January 2016 by Mossad director Yossi Cohen and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Their aim? To procure evidence compelling enough to sway the Trump administration into exiting the Iran nuclear deal brokered by the Obama administration in 2015. Yet this was another alleged stunt by the occupation to justify their actions against the Islamic Republic. Everybody knew that classified documents of that nature cannot be kept in a place that can be assessed even by the friends of Iran. The nation is not dumb to keep sensitive material like that in a place where agents commanded by Mossad would have access to, which leaves us to conclude that the documents were forged maybe by the occupation authorities in order to justify their influence on President Trump to exit the agreement signed with Iran to keep it far from obtaining a nuclear weapon. In a related development, around 10 rockets were launched by Lebanese resistance from southern Lebanon towards occupied Palestinian towns early this morning. The attack resulted in one rocket striking Kiryat Shmona, causing damage to a building, but fortunately no injuries were reported. The incident has sparked fears of intense escalation of the conflict in the region, which started in October 7th. Tensions between Israel and groups operating in Lebanon have simmered for years. The rocket attack comes amidst a backdrop of heightened security concerns and ongoing instability in Gaza. Occupation authorities have swiftly responded to the attack, with emergency services and security personnel mobilizing to assess the damage and ensure the safety of residents in the affected areas. Residents have been urged to remain vigilant and follow any instructions from authorities. The rocket strike on Kiryat Shmona serves as a stark reminder of the constant threat faced by Israeli communities near the border with Lebanon as their colonial government continues to decimate Gaza and preventing avenues for a peaceful resolution. Thank you for watching. Please consider liking and sharing this news update with your family and friends. 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