One more Hezbollah member was killed in an Israeli airstrike on a home in southern Lebanon, Anadolu Agency reports.

The Lebanese official news agency NNA said the Israeli airstrike took place in the southern Beit Lif town.

In a statement later, the Hezbollah group identified the fighter as Hasan Hussein Malik (Bader) which said he was killed “on the road to Jerusalem,” in reference to the Hezbollah’s fight in support of the Palestinian resistance facing the Israeli devastating onslaught in Gaza.

NNA also reported more Israeli raids on southern Lebanon including artillery shelling on the outskirts of the Khiyam town.

The new fatality brought the number of Hezbollah fighters killed in clashes with Israeli forces since Oct. 8, 2023 to 387, according to an Anadolu tally.

Opinion

Geopolitical shift in ME

Geopolitical shift in ME

A prolonged conflict will have far-reaching implications for regional geopolitics, sharpening the divisions among Gulf countries that are directly affected by the tensions.

Editorial

Unyielding stances
Updated 13 May, 2026

Unyielding stances

Every day that passes without clarity on how and when the war will end introduces fresh intensity to the uncertainty roiling global markets and adds to the economic turmoil the world must bear because of it.
Gwadar rising?
13 May, 2026

Gwadar rising?

COULD the Middle East conflict prove to be a boon for the Gwadar port? Islamabad’s push to position Gwadar as a...
Locked in
13 May, 2026

Locked in

THE acquittal of as many as 74 PTI activists by a Peshawar court in a case pertaining to the May 2023 violence is a...
Bannu attack
Updated 12 May, 2026

Bannu attack

The security narrative and strategy of the KP government diverges considerably from the state’s position.
Cotton crisis
12 May, 2026

Cotton crisis

PAKISTAN’S cotton economy is once again facing a crisis that exposes the country’s flawed agricultural and...
Buddhist heritage
12 May, 2026

Buddhist heritage

THE revival of Buddhist chants at the ancient Dharmarajika Stupa in Taxila after nearly 1,500 years is much more ...