The Israeli occupation military said two projectiles launched from Syria crossed into Israeli territory, but fell without causing damage near two settlements in the occupied Golan Heights.

“Following the sirens that sounded in Haspin and Ramat Magshimim at 21:36, two projectiles were identified crossing from Syria into Israeli territory and fell in open areas,” the occupation military said in a statement.

“At the same time that the Israeli army likened the incident to that of October 7, a group calling itself the ‘Martyr Mohammed Deif Brigades’ claimed responsibility for the operation.

Meanwhile, the Syrian Foreign Ministry, under the new regime, denied any responsibility or knowledge of the incident, accusing unnamed parties of seeking to destabilize Syria, according to the statement issued from Damascus.”

Israeli media reported that the two rockets were launched from areas outside the so-called “buffer zone,” in what appears to be an Israeli pretext to expand buffer zones deeper into Syrian territory.

The incident sparked questions and analyses among social media activists.

Some argued that Hamas’ silence (by not issuing a statement) confirms it has no ties to the attacking group, while others accused the occupation of orchestrating the scenario.

A third faction pointed fingers at Syria’s new administration, alleging coordination with Tel Aviv.

Shortly after, the occupation’s broadcasting authority announced that Israeli warplanes conducted airstrikes on southern Syria in retaliation for the rocket fire toward the Golan.

The identity of group behind the attack and its motives are still unclear, pending further developments and unfolding events in the coming days.