Israel has started a "construction project" along what is called the "Alpha Line," which is the demilitarized zone guarded by the United Nations that separates the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights from Syria.
It seems that Israel is "laying asphalt" for a road directly along the border, according to satellite images analyzed by the Associated Press.
The United Nations confirmed to the American agency that Israeli forces entered the demilitarized zone while it was in operation, which is a violation of the ceasefire rules governing the area.
According to the Associated Press, Syria has remained silent regarding the Israeli construction activities.
This work, which previous satellite images have shown began in earnest in late September, follows the completion by the Israeli army of new roads or what appears to be a "buffer zone" along the Gaza Strip's border with Israel.
As the Israeli army began demolishing villages in southern Lebanon, UN peacekeeping forces (UNRWA) came under fire from the Israeli side.
And so far, there has been no significant violence along the "Alpha Line," which delineates the demilitarized zone between Syria and the territories occupied by Israel, where United Nations peacekeeping forces have been patrolling since 1974.
T/ Satt..
ANHA
