The latest violations are part of a growth pattern of field escalations along the Syrian occupied Palestinian border, raising concerns among civilians and observers about the potential for a wider conflict in the region.
According to Al Mayadeen, the Syrian Human Rights Observatory reported that Saturday’s invasion would follow a similar recent cross-border operation. Notable incidents included five Israeli military vehicles, regardless of civilians, entered the Abu-Kubais area in the town of Kudna in southern Kunitra.
The previous day another invasion was recorded in a nearby village of Majiduria. Both operations were carried out without warning and accompanied by intensive reconnaissance flights via Kneitra, contributing to the growing fear among the inhabitants of the imminent escalation.
According to Soar, residents of the village of Luweychina in the central countryside of Kneitra were forced to retreat later last month after Israeli patrols entered the village, reportedly harassing civilians. The incident reflects a continuing wave of public rejection of the existence of Israeli occupation in southern Syria.
The patrol immediately caused rage among residents by stopping passersby, with crowds throwing stones at Israeli vehicles and demolishing Israeli flags from one of the military vehicles, according to the report. The encounter highlighted the growing local tensions in the wake of repeated Israeli invasions in the region.
The invasion of Luweychina follows a recent series of similar operations by Israeli forces in the countryside of Kneitra and West Dara.
On the same day, another Israeli patrol, consisting of six armored vehicles, entered the Yarmuk Basin area in western Dara and was temporarily stationed along the road between Jamra and Sayen villages before retreating. No information has been reported regarding the purpose or outcome of the operation.
MNA