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2000–2006 Shebaa Farms conflict

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Low-level conflict between Hezbollah and Israel

2000–2006 Shebaa Farms conflict
Part of theIsraeli–Lebanese conflict and theIran–Israel proxy conflict

Minefields atTel Faher in theGolan Heights, with Shebaa Farms in the background (2009)
Date7 October 2000 – 12 July 2006
(5 years, 9 months and 5 days)
Location
ResultBeginning of the2006 Lebanon War
Belligerents
IsraelHezbollah
Commanders and leaders
Moshe Katsav
Ehud Barak
Ariel Sharon
Ehud Olmert
Hassan Nasrallah
Imad Mughniyah
Casualties and losses
Israel 16 killed
Israel 37 wounded
Israel 2 captured
13 killed (lowest estimate) and 2 officials assassinated
1 killed and 7 wounded
9 Israeli civilians killed and 8 wounded
Unknown Lebanese civilian casualties
1 FrenchUNIFIL soldier killed
1 Lebanese soldier wounded
Map of the Shebaa Farms
Memorial inPetah Tikva to 3 IDF soldiers, killed and kidnapped by Hezbollah in October 2000.
Part ofa series on
Hezbollah
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  • Former politicians / Generals

The2000–2006 Shebaa Farms conflict was a low-level border conflict betweenIsrael andHezbollah for control ofShebaa Farms, a disputed territory located on theGolan Heights–Lebanon border. Fighting between the two sides primarily consisted of Hezbollah rocket and mortar attacks on Israel and Israeli artillery barrages and airstrikes on Hezbollah insouthern Lebanon. Clashes began a few months after the2000 Israeli withdrawal fromLebanon, which Hezbollah viewed as incomplete due to the presence of theIsrael Defense Forces in Shebaa Farms. The conflict culminated in the2006 Lebanon War; Israel retains control over the territory.

Timeline of attacks

2000

  • 7 October – Hezbollah launched across-border raid. Three IDF soldiers were killed and their bodies were captured. Five people were subsequently injured by Israeli artillery fire.
  • 26 November – Anexplosive charge was detonated while an IDF force was on a road opening mission. One soldier was killed and two wounded.

2001

  • 31 January – Sixmortar bombs were fired at an Israeli outpost near the Lebanese border, causing no casualties.
  • 16 February –Antitank fire hit an IDF convoy. One soldier was killed and three wounded. Israel responded with airstrikes on targets in South Lebanon.
  • 14 April – An antitank missile was fired at an IDF tank, killing a soldier. In response, Israeli aircraft bombed a Syrian radar station in Lebanon, killing a Syrian soldier and injuring four others.[1]
  • 29 June – Hezbollah fighters fired antitank missiles and mortar shells at IDF positions, injuring two soldiers.
  • 1 July –IAF warplanes bombed a Syrian radar station in Lebanon, wounding three Syrian soldiers and a Lebanese soldier. Hezbollah responded by shelling positions in northern Israel. IAF helicopter gunships then attacked Hezbollah positions.[2]

2002

  • 12 March – Hezbollahfire killed six Israeli civilians, including an off-duty IDF officer.[3]
  • 29 August – One IDF soldier was killed and two soldiers were injured in rocket fire.
  • December – Israeli aircraft carried out numerous airstrikes throughout Lebanon. As well as targeting roads, bridges, and ammunition depots, they also bombed several power and electrical transformer stations throughout Lebanon, leaving large parts ofBeirut and its suburbs, communities in theChouf District,Baalbek, andBint Jbeil without electricity. Meanwhile, Hezbollah rocket fire hitKiryat Shmona, killing two Israeli civilians.[4]

2003

  • 7 May – Hezbollah attacked IDF positions in Shebaa farms with rockets, mortars, and small arms, killing a soldier and wounding five.
  • 20 July – Hezbollah snipers killed two IDF soldiers at a border post. The IDF retaliated with tank fire at a Hezbollah position, killing a Hezbollah fighter. The IAF launched multiple flights over Lebanon, two of which generated powerful sonic booms over Beirut.
  • 22 July – Two Israeli civilians inShlomi were wounded by Hezbollahanti-aircraft shells fired at IAF warplanes over South Lebanon.
  • 2 August – Hezbollah memberAli Hussein Saleh was assassinated by a car bomb in Beirut, allegedly by Israeli intelligence.[5]
  • 3 August – Hezbollah militants fired rockets and mortars at three Israeli military positions in Shebaa farms. Israel retaliated with airstrikes.
  • 10 August – An Israeli teenager was killed and four civilians wounded by shrapnel from a Hezbollah anti-aircraft shell fired into northern Israel.
  • 6 October – One IDF soldier was killed by Hezbollah gunfire. Hezbollah anti-tank missiles and rockets were also fired at an IDF post in theReaches Ramim area.

2004

  • 19 January – An Israeli soldier was killed and another severely wounded after a Hezbollah anti-tank missile struck an IDFarmored bulldozer that crossed into Lebanon to clear explosives.
  • 20 January – Israel bombed two Hezbollah bases in theBekaa Valley, causing an unknown number of casualties.[6]
  • 7 May – Hezbollah fire killed one Israeli soldier and severely wounded two others. Afterward, both Israel and Hezbollah shelled each other across the border.[7]
  • 19 July – Hezbollah officialGhaleb Awwali was assassinated by acar bomb, allegedly by Israeli agents.
  • 20 July – Hezbollah sniper fire killed two IDF soldiers at a border post. In retaliation, Israelihelicopter gunships fired missiles at Hezbollah positions, and an Israeli tank fired at a Hezbollah post nearAyta ash Shab, killing a Hezbollah fighter. Hezbollah fighters on the border returned fire, and subsequently came under attack from Israeli helicopters.[8]

2005

  • 9 January – A roadside bomb attack in northern Israel killed one soldier. Israel responded with shelling, during which a French officer serving withUNIFIL was killed and a Swedish officer and Lebanese civilian were wounded.[9][10]
  • 7 April – TwoIsraeli Arabs fromGhajar were kidnapped by Hezbollah and held for four days, interrogated, and released.
  • June – An Israeli Paratrooper unit discovered three Hezbollah fighters attempting to infiltrate and opened fire, killing one.
  • 29 June – After an Israeli soldier was killed and four wounded by Hezbollah mortar fire, Israeli warplanes and artillery launched attacks against Hezbollah in southern Lebanon.[11]
  • 30 June – Hezbollah guerrillas launched an attack on Israeli forces in Shebaa farms, wounding six soldiers. Israel responded with an airstrike that killed a Hezbollah fighter.[12]
  • 21 November – Five Hezbollah guerrillascrossed into the Israel-occupied Golan Heights using motorcycles andATVs, and attacked an outpost inGhajar manned by an IDF paratrooper unit. All five attackers were killed by a sniper from the paratrooper unit. In response, Israeli warplanes struck Hezbollah targets in southern Lebanon; Hezbollah responded by firing mortars and rockets at Israeli outposts and villages, wounding nine soldiers and two civilians.[13][14]
  • 28 December – After rocket fire from Lebanon hits Northern Israel, Israeli warplanes bombed a guerrilla base south ofBeirut.

2006

  • 27 May – In what was described as the most intense clash since the withdraw of Israeli troops in 2000, Hezbollah fired rockets into Northern Israel, wounding a soldier. Israel responded with airstrikes, killing two Hezbollah fighters. The Hezbollah attack may have been retaliation for the killing ofMahmoud al-Majzoub.[15]
  • 12 July – The2006 Hezbollah cross-border raid marked the end of the 2000–2006 Shebaa Farms conflict and the beginning of the2006 Lebanon War.

Aftermath

Walid Jumblatt, a LebaneseDruze politician and leader of theProgressive Socialist Party, stated that Lebanon has no claims to the Shebaa Farms.[16] The prime minister and president stated that Lebanon has a claim to the area.[17]

Following theIsraeli war against Hezbollah in 2006, U.N. Security Council Resolution 1701 called for the "Delineation of the international borders of Lebanon, especially in those areas where the border is disputed or uncertain, including in the Shebaa farms area."[18]

On 28 August 2006, Hezbollah fighters withdrew from positions near the Shebaa Farms area.[17]

See also

References

  1. ^"Israelis Attack Syrian Radar in Lebanon".The New York Times. 16 April 2001. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  2. ^"BBC News - MIDDLE EAST - Israel attacks Syrian radar station". July 2001. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  3. ^"Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs".GxMSDev. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  4. ^"Human Rights Watch - Defending Human Rights Worldwide". Archived fromthe original on 6 February 2015. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  5. ^"BBC NEWS - Middle East - Beirut blast kills Hezbollah fighter". 2 August 2003. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  6. ^"BBC NEWS - Middle East - Israeli jets hit Lebanon targets". 20 January 2004. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  7. ^"CNN.com - Israel, Hezbollah battle across Lebanese border - May 7, 2004".CNN. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  8. ^"Moscow-Pullman Daily News - Google News Archive Search". Retrieved6 February 2015.
  9. ^S/2005/36 of 20 January 2005[permanent dead link]
  10. ^"French officer killed by Israeli shelling - News - JamaicaObserver.com". Archived fromthe original on 14 September 2016. Retrieved17 January 2016.
  11. ^"BBC NEWS - Middle East - Israeli killed in Hezbollah clash". 29 June 2005. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  12. ^"Hezbollah, Israel clash in disputed border area - Boston.com".The Boston Globe. Archived fromthe original on 11 July 2012. Retrieved22 May 2022.
  13. ^"Israel, Hezbollah blame each other for clash". 23 November 2005. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  14. ^"National & World News on Newsday.com - Newsday".Newsday. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  15. ^Myre, Greg; Fattah, Hassan M. (29 May 2006)."Israel and Militants Trade Fire Across Lebanese Border".The New York Times.
  16. ^Waked, All (15 March 2005)."Lebanese leader: Mount Dov not ours".Ynetnews. Retrieved29 September 2006.
  17. ^abWright, Jonathan (29 August 2006)."News analysis: Hezbollah seen surviving UN troop expansion".The Gazette (Montreal). Archived fromthe original on 18 February 2008. Retrieved29 September 2006.
  18. ^"Syria and the Shebaa Farms Dispute". 28 February 2009.

External links

Background
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Iran–Israel war
Hezbollah–Israel conflict
Israeli–Palestinian conflict
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Syrian civil war
Red Sea crisis
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