Naim Qassem, acting head of Hezbollah, has warned that more rocket attacks will be launched in different areas of Israel if air and ground attacks on Lebanon are not stopped now.

Al Jazeera reported that he gave this warning in a speech broadcast live on Tuesday (October 15).

In the speech, Naim Qassem said, "I warn the government of Israel that if you do not stop attacking Lebanon now, Hezbollah will attack your strongholds. If you do not stop, Hezbollah will continue to fight until the end."

Hezbollah is now only focused on "hitting the enemy," Qassem said, referring to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. If you continue to attack, then we will attack further south of Israel.

He said, we cannot separate Lebanon or Palestine from the world. So if you continue to attack, we will also attack.

The Hezbollah chief also said that the only solution to end this growing conflict is a ceasefire.

It should be noted that after the death of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah in an Israeli airstrike on September 27 of last month, Naim Qassem is leading the group as acting head.

Incidentally, Lebanon's Ministry of Health said that at least 2,350 people have been killed since the start of the Israeli attack on Lebanon. Many were injured. More than 12 lakh residents have been displaced from the country by the attack. Among them are 4 lakh children.

On the other hand, the death toll in Palestine has reached 42,289. 98 thousand 684 people were injured. And about 19 lakh residents have been displaced.

Israeli attacks on Lebanon are still ongoing. Lebanese citizens are constantly being killed in this attack. Hundreds of thousands of residents have fled their homes fearing for their lives. The United Nations Children's Organization UNICEF has reported worrying news.

The organization's deputy executive director, Ted Chaiban, warned that the future generation is being lost. More than 400,000 children have been displaced from Lebanon by Israeli aggression in the past three weeks. This has created fears that future generations will be lost in the small country. News AP.

He said that 12 lakh people have left their homes during this period. Most of them lived in the capital Beirut and the northern region of the country.

Ted Chaiban, UNICEF's deputy executive director for humanitarian operations, visited the schools as shelters for displaced families.

"What strikes me is that this war is three weeks old and so many children have been affected," Chaiban told AP in Beirut.

"Today we are sitting in a country where 12 lakh children are deprived of education. Their schools are now being used as shelters. But the biggest risk for this country is the loss of future generations. Not only these, but also Syrian and Palestinian children are at risk of education" - Chaiban said

Chaiban said that more than a hundred children were killed and more than 800 injured in Israeli attacks in Lebanon in the last three weeks.

It should be noted that according to the country's Ministry of Health, more than 2,300 people were killed by Israeli attacks in Lebanon last month.

North Korea has blown up roads and railways connecting North and South Korea.

North Korea has expressed anger after blowing up the link road and railway, which carries memories of the past, following a continuous escalation of tensions between the two countries. However, North Korea's statement in this regard is that reunification with South Korea is not possible.

Meanwhile, after blowing up roads and railways, South Korean soldiers fired blanks from the road on the South Korean side of the border to give a warning message.

On Tuesday (October 15) citing the South Korean army, the news agency Reuters reported this in the UK.

According to the news, around noon on Tuesday, the North Korean part of the road and railway connecting North and South Korea was blown up with dynamite and landmines.

By doing this, the memory-carrying identity between the two countries was wiped out. Apart from this, the possibility of the unification of the two Koreas has long since disappeared.

After blowing up roads and railways, South Korea complained that North Korea destroyed roads and railways in violation of past agreements.

Reports from South Korea said North Korea's military assembled several trucks on their side of the border on Monday before blowing up roads and railways. In addition, the connection part of the two countries is barricaded with land mines.

It was then blown up on Tuesday afternoon. At the time, top army officials were stationed on both sides of the border and South Korean army personnel were seen on alert.

North Korea has decided to blow up border roads and railways after weeks of heightened tensions between the two Koreas.

After blowing up the border road and railway, North Korea broke the long-standing reunification talks and the agreement on this.

Meanwhile, after this incident, South Korea's Ministry of Reunification condemned North Korea and said, "This is a completely unusual incident"!

Ministry spokesman Koo Byeong-sam said at a press briefing that the incident was completely unacceptable. North Korea has repeated such extreme behavior.

The southern part was said to be undamaged after the North Korean part blew up the connecting road and railway.

A video clip captured by the South Korean military shows an explosion on the link road, sending smoke billowing into the area.

In addition, a notice can be seen written on the edge of South Korea. It said - 'Goodbye'!

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has said that there are credible allegations of Indian intelligence involvement in the killing of Indian-born Canadian citizen Hardeep Singh Nijja, a Khalistani independence activist. News from AFP.

In this situation, New Delhi is recalling the High Commissioner appointed in Ottawa. This has created a major tension in the fragile relationship between the two countries.

India's Ministry of External Affairs took this decision after Canada complained that some people there, including High Commissioner Sanjay Kumar Verma, were involved in Nijjar's murder. News NDTV.

In a statement on Monday (October 14), India's Ministry of External Affairs said, "We cannot trust the current Canadian government's commitment to ensure the safety of our diplomats."

"In such circumstances, the Government of India has decided to withdraw the High Commissioner and other diplomats and officials."

India's Ministry of External Affairs has said that the actions of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government in an environment of extremism and violence have put their (diplomats including High Commissioner Sanjay Kumar Verma) at risk. That's why we don't trust the Canadian government's commitment to ensure their safety. Therefore, the Indian government has decided to withdraw the high commissioner and other targeted diplomats and officials. '

Earlier, Sikh leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar (45) was shot dead in his car in front of a Sikh temple in Canada's British Columbia province on June 18. Two masked men shot him in a busy parking lot next to the temple, 30 kilometers from Vancouver.

Nijjar openly campaigned in favor of the movement to form an independent 'Khalistan' state of the Sikhs in the Punjab province of India.

The Sikhs started an armed struggle in the 1970s to form a separate state, resulting in thousands of deaths. Although the movement on Indian soil has subsided due to New Delhi's action, the Sikhs are campaigning for an independent state in countries like Canada and the United Kingdom. It has increased significantly especially in recent years.

India declared Nijjar a 'terrorist' for campaigning for an independent Sikh state. According to his followers, Nijjar received death threats for his activities before he was killed.

At that time, accusing the Indian government of the murder, Justin Trudeau said, "This accusation is being made on the basis of all the intelligence information of the Canadian government." The Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs accused Canada on the contrary and said, "Canada has been harboring Khalistani terrorists and extremists who are a threat to India's national security for a long time. '

The incident of reciprocity stopped for a while, but recently a move by Canada has again created tension in the Delhi-Ottawa relationship.

On Sunday (October 13), Canada's diplomatic channel said that India's high commissioner and some of his fellow diplomats have been identified as 'persons of interest' (suspects or persons under surveillance) in Nijjar's murder.

This means the Canadian government may also question the High Commissioner in the investigation into the murder.

India's Ministry of External Affairs gave a strong response on Monday. It is said from their side that India is strictly rejecting such 'outrageous allegations'.

The Indian government said Canada's allegations were part of Trudeau's "political agenda". Delhi has also warned Ottawa against any action without specific information.

Meanwhile, the Ministry of External Affairs has also summoned Canada's Charge d'Affaires in New Delhi. Later in a meeting with Ministry of External Affairs officials in Delhi, he said Ottawa had provided evidence to India in support of its claim.

"Ottawa has provided Delhi with credible, irrefutable evidence of the involvement of an Indian government agent in the killing of a Canadian citizen on Canadian soil," said Canadian Charge d'Affaires Stuart Wheeler.