movement" on the Lebanese side of the border, hitting two Lebanese soldiers. Israel-Hezbollah border clashes On 7 August 2013 four Israeli soldiers were wounded in a landmine explosion allegedly by Hezbollah. The Lebanese army said that the soldiers were into Lebanese territory. On 14 March 2014, after a detonation of an explosive device in the area of Mt. Dov that wounded three soldiers, the Israeli army fired a number of shells at the village of Kafr Kila in southern Lebanon. In retaliation for the detonation of the explosive device, an Israeli armored force attacked a Hezbollah position in the city of Halata near the Shebaa Farms. A few hours after the incident, the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS) announced that it was taking responsibility for the attack on the Lebanese border. On 18 January 2015, an airstrike on a convoy in the Quneitra District of Syria took place, killing six Hezbollah members and at least one IRGC officer. The UN observers attributed the attack to Israel, which did not officially comment. In response, on 28 January, Hezbollah fired missiles at Israeli convoy in the Shebaa farms disputed territory in the Israeli occupied Golan Heights, killing two soldiers. IDF fired shells into southern Lebanon, killing one Spanish peacekeeper. On 1 September 2019, Hezbollah launched rockets from Lebanon into Israel, targeting a military base and an IDF vehicle. Hezbollah claimed Israeli casualties. An IDF vehicle first identified as armored jeep painted with a red Jewish star, later clarified as a vehicle used as an ambulance at the moment was targeted by an anti-tank missile fired by Hezbollah. There were conflicting reports, some stating that the missiles hit, or even destroyed the IDF vehicle and others sources indicating it missed the target. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said no Israelis were wounded. Two IDF servicemen apparently wounded were sent to Haifa's Rambam Medical Center, but released without getting any medical treatment according to Israel. On 27 July 2020, there was an exchange of fire between Israeli soldiers and four Hezbollah members. Lebanese rocket attacks on Israel On 17 June 2007, an unknown militant group fired two rockets from Lebanon into northern Israel, an action which the UN condemned as a serious violation of the ceasefire. Hezbollah denied involvement in the incident, and Israel emphasized that it would restrain itself from responding by force. Saniora pledged that "The state ... will spare no