Two bombs strike Israeli Prime Minister's residence
Photo: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (Getty Images)
Two bombs fell on the grounds of the residence of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The report specifies that these were incendiary bombs, according to Reuters.
On Saturday, November 16, two incendiary bombs were discovered in the garden of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's residence in the city of Caesarea, northern Israel. Neither Netanyahu nor his family were present at the residence during the attack, and no damage was reported.
Israel's Defense Minister Israel Katz stated that this incident crosses "all red lines."
"It is not possible for the Prime Minister of Israel, who is threatened by Iran and its proxies who are trying to assassinate him, to be subject to the same threats from home," he emphasized.
Israeli President Isaac Herzog condemned the incident and announced the launch of an investigation.
In October, a Hezbollah drone attacked Netanyahu's Caesarea residence. Representatives of the Prime Minister confirmed that neither Netanyahu nor his wife were at the residence at the time of the strike.
Ongoing Middle East conflict
On October 1, Iran launched a massive missile strike on Israel, firing over 180 ballistic missiles. Tehran claimed the attack was retaliation for the deaths of Hamas and Hezbollah leaders.
In response, on October 26, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) conducted airstrikes targeting multiple regions in Iran.
According to an IDF spokesperson, the strikes hit 20 locations, including ballistic missile production facilities and air defense batteries. Dozens of military aircraft were reportedly involved in the operation.
