A Western official in Beirut stated on November 6th, 2025, that Hezbollah is "running out of patience" and facing pressure from its leadership to take action, following a wave of Israeli attacks in Lebanon. The official's remarks were made in the background of Hezbollah's open letter and the ongoing military exchanges. Over the past hour, from 6:46 PM to 8:15 PM UTC on November 6th, the Lebanese Army condemned a wide wave of Israeli attacks targeting several regions and towns in southern Lebanon. According to a statement from the Lebanese Army's official X account, these attacks are characterized as a continuation of a destructive approach aimed at striking Lebanon’s stability and threatening its citizens. The army confirmed it is coordinating closely with the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL). Earlier in the period covered by the previous report, between 5:46 PM and 6:15 PM UTC, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) conducted raids targeting Hezbollah's Radwan Force infrastructure. The IDF stated these actions were necessary to counter Hezbollah's efforts to rebuild its capabilities for targeting Israel, noting that the Radwan Force had previously planned to occupy the Galilee. The IDF also highlighted that Hezbollah places weapons depots within civilian populations. These recent developments follow earlier reports on November 6th. The Lebanese Army had refused evacuation orders for barracks near Kafr Donin, southern Lebanon, where the IDF had issued warnings of imminent strikes on Hezbollah military infrastructure. The IDF's actions in Kafr Donin, between 4:16 PM and 4:46 PM UTC, were aimed at preventing Hezbollah from establishing itself near the border. Senior IDF officials have indicated that Israel will act if the Lebanese army does not increase its pace in disarming Hezbollah. In parallel, the U.S. Treasury Department announced sanctions on November 6th, 2025, against three individuals for allegedly facilitating millions of dollars from Iran to Hezbollah. These transfers reportedly utilized exchange houses in Lebanon's financial sector, coinciding with heightened fears of escalation in northern Israel.
