Is Israel and Serbia at war? 182 soldiers were caught in the Israeli artillery fire, this has escalated the situation!
On March 6th, while the Israeli army was launching fierce artillery attacks on targets inside Lebanon, 182 Serbian peacekeeping soldiers stationed there were accidentally caught in the firing range. This incident occurred at a United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) outpost in southern Lebanon near the Israeli border. The outpost is mainly manned by Serbian peacekeeping personnel, totaling 182 people.
During the Israeli military's strike against Hezbollah forces in Lebanon, shells deviated from their intended coordinates and fell into the surrounding area of the peacekeeping camp, causing serious damage to the camp facilities and injuring several soldiers. The exact number of casualties is still being verified. It is worth noting that this is not the first time the Israeli military has mistakenly targeted UN peacekeeping forces—back in October 2024, Italian peacekeeping soldiers were also hit by similar shelling, which triggered strong protests from Rome and even led to threats of withdrawing peacekeeping personnel.
Israel's core objective is to eliminate Hezbollah's rocket launch positions and underground weapon depots along the border. The Israeli military complains that Hezbollah is skilled at using civilian facilities and UN observation posts as cover, making it extremely difficult for the Israeli military to identify targets during strikes. In addition, the complex terrain in southern Lebanon and low visibility make it challenging for precision-guided weapons, which may also go off course under extreme weather conditions or electronic interference.
If Serbia retaliates, this situation will become very serious. Of course, similar situations could also occur with Chinese peacekeeping forces. Dao Ge firmly supports retaliation. If any shell falls on our positions, we will let Tel Aviv know what it means to be the world's leading industrial power.
Original: toutiao.com/article/1859058946466826/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.