Zionist Forces Strikes Southern Syria Amid Escalating Tensions Over Occupied Golan Heights

Zionist forces launched airstrikes late Tuesday on multiple locations in southern Syria, targeting the Damascus countryside and Daraa province. According to reports, Zionist warplanes struck Al-Kiswah, south of Damascus, and Izraa in Daraa, with at least four airstrikes. One of the strikes reportedly hit a weapons depot, sparking a fire.

Zionist War Minister confirmed the attacks, warning that any attempt by Syrian forces or militant groups to establish a presence in the region would be met with force. The zionist forces justified the strikes as efforts to eliminate threats posed by military installations in southern Syria.

The attacks come as Zionist officials push for a broader strategic shift in Syria, vowing to prevent the new Syrian army from advancing south of Damascus.

Zionist forces expanded its occupation of the Golan Heights by seizing the demilitarized buffer zone, in violation of the 1974 disengagement agreement. The Zionist military has since intensified airstrikes on Syrian military positions nationwide, drawing condemnation from the UN and Arab nations.

With the new Syrian government led by President Ahmed al-Sharaa and Prime Minister Mohammed Al-Bashir overseeing the transitional period, zionist actions have further complicated the already volatile situation in the region.