A disturbing image reveals just how narrowly Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu could have been killed, with an explosive drone shattering his bedroom window.

On Tuesday, the Israeli military permitted local news outlets to publish this alarming photo, which illustrates the damage inflicted on Netanyahu’s residence in Caesarea. The explosion caused a bedroom window on the upper floor to shatter and affected the surrounding wall.

The blast also uprooted and scorched the trees adjacent to the window due to the UAV’s explosion; however, the impact was confined to the exterior because the window was made of reinforced glass, as reported by the Times of Israel.

Netanyahu, 74, and his spouse were not present during the attack that occurred on Saturday, and no additional injuries were reported.

The Israel Defense Forces authorized the release of the image after Hezbollah took responsibility for the strike.

The Iran-backed militant group indicated that it intends to persist with such efforts to eliminate Netanyahu.

On Tuesday, Hezbollah declared its opposition to any cease-fire talks with Israel, which is currently deliberating a new Egyptian-brokered initiative advocating for a two-week pause in the conflict in Gaza.

Israel’s security cabinet is assessing the Egyptian proposal, which aims to secure the release of just six hostages in Gaza, hoping that a brief cease-fire might facilitate the liberation of all captives and conclude the ongoing war, as an Israeli official conveyed to NBC News.

“The thinking is that efforts at a big deal kept meeting challenges, so the idea is to get the momentum going with a smaller deal,” the Israeli official stated.

This plan was reportedly introduced by Hassan Mahmoud Rashad, the newly appointed head of Egyptian intelligence, who met with his Israeli counterpart earlier this week to discuss hostage negotiations.

Mediators are working to revive the long-stalled hostage talks following the death of Hamas leader and architect of the October 7 attacks, Yahya Sinwar, who was killed in a routine airstrike in Rafah last Thursday.

To facilitate this, Secretary of State Antony Blinken arrived in Israel on Tuesday to assist in revitalizing discussions with Hamas.

It is still uncertain whether the terrorist group will agree to a new arrangement, especially after previously rejecting proposals, with Hamas displaying no new indications that it is receptive to further negotiations.

{Matzav.com}