In a recent analysis, military expert Brigadier Elias Hanna provided insights into Hezbollah's tactical response to the ongoing Israeli airstrikes in Lebanon, particularly in a region he refers to as the 'strategic triangle'. This area encompasses Beirut, its southern suburbs, the Bekaa Valley, and southern Lebanon, indicating key zones of military activity and potential conflict. The expert noted that Hezbollah has managed to restore its command and control systems, enabling it to utilize specific military assets such as drones and Katyusha rockets, thus enhancing its operational capacity against Israeli forces.

Hanna highlighted that recent actions by Hezbollah include the targeting of Israeli tanks, showcasing their operational capabilities. For instance, the group released footage of an attack on an Israeli tank using a Kornet missile near the town of Kafr Kela in southern Lebanon. The Israeli military confirmed that two of its soldiers were injured due to an attack on their unit by an anti-tank missile, illustrating the ongoing military confrontations along the border. The situation underscores the tension between Hezbollah and Israel, with the former employing a strategy of indirect engagement rather than direct confrontation.

Furthermore, the expert remarked that Hezbollah is avoiding traditional warfare tactics and is adopting a 'hit-and-run' approach, reminiscent of strategies used in the past, specifically in 1993 and 1996. He indicated that while Hezbollah has adapted its tactics, the operational context has shifted since 2000, necessitating new methods for engagement with Israeli forces. On the ground, Hanna observed that Israeli Merkava tanks are not advancing without adequate protection, highlighting the current military dynamics in this volatile region.