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Zionist forces halted water and electricity supplies to multiple towns in Syria’s Quneitra region

Zionist military forces, comprising tanks and armored vehicles, have advanced into multiple towns in Syria's Quneitra province. The incursion has resulted in the devastation of infrastructure, including streets, water supply systems, and electrical poles, in this southwestern region of Syria.

According to reports on Sunday, a significant number of residents in Quneitra have defied a directive issued by the Israeli military to evacuate the area.

According to recent reports, Israeli forces allegedly targeted and damaged water supply infrastructure and electrical lines in newly occupied areas, in what appears to be a strategic move to disrupt essential services to these regions.

In al-Hamidiyah, occupying forces have reportedly felled trees lining the roadways and dismantled power poles, causing significant disruption.

In the early hours of Sunday, Israeli forces conducted airstrikes on the outskirts of Damascus, the capital of Syria.

Israeli media sources report that the Israeli military has successfully targeted and destroyed missile storage facilities and launch systems near Qastal, located in the Qalamoun region on the outskirts of Damascus.

On Saturday, Israeli forces, backed by air support, conducted an incursion into a vacant Syrian military command facility in al-Hamidiyah, reportedly searching for suspected arms.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported late on Saturday that the Israeli military launched a barrage of 61 missiles targeting various sites in Syria over a span of less than five hours.

On December 8, Israel commenced efforts to seize additional territory in Syria, following an announcement by Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) militants, who are reportedly backed by foreign powers, declaring the collapse of President Bashar al-Assad’s regime. This development followed a swift and intense two-week offensive.

Israeli military units have reportedly taken control of the designated buffer zone, which acts as a divider between the occupied Golan Heights and Syria, in what appears to be a breach of the United Nations-mediated disengagement agreement established in 1974.

Forces have taken control of the summit of Jabal al-Shaykh, a strategic location offering a vantage point for monitoring territories in both Syria and Lebanon.

In a strategic military maneuver, forces have extended their operations beyond the designated buffer zone towards the Syrian capital of Damascus, as regime warplanes carried out approximately 500 aerial attacks across the region.

The Israeli Defense Forces reported that their recent assaults have successfully eliminated Syria’s naval capabilities and dismantled 90% of its surface-to-air missile defense systems.

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