“Everything is according to operational considerations. We have proven this recently and we will continue to prove it in the coming days as well,” he added.
He was speaking during a visit to a military base in northern Israel where a drone launched by the Iran-backed group killed four Israeli soldiers and wounded dozens on Sunday night.
The military said it was investigating how the drone evaded its sophisticated air defence systems and hit the Golani Brigade training facility near the town of Binyamina.
It was one of Hezbollah’s deadliest attacks on Israel in over a year of cross-border fighting sparked by the war in Gaza.
Hezbollah said it was a response to deadly Israeli attacks in Lebanon, which the country’s health ministry says has killed almost 1,700 people over the past month.
Most of the Israeli air strikes over the past week have struck in the majority Shia south and the Bekaa Valley in the east – areas where Hezbollah is strong.
Aitou, a Maronite Christian community located in the mountains near the north-western coastal city of Tripoli, was not a place which would have expected to be attacked.
“Oh mother Mary,” gasped one man as he walked through the devastation wrought on the village.
In the smoke and dust, bodies could be seen on the ground.
Residents said there was no warning, just a single, massive blast.
However, they also said several families displaced by the war in the south had recently moved to Aitou, and that the house which was hit had been rented out to new people just two weeks ago.