Israel and Hezbollah agreed to a ceasefire on Friday following a resurgence of strikes in Lebanon that killed 47 people, according to Lebanese authorities, straining the interim deal signed between Tehran and Washington to end the Middle East conflict.
On June 19, Israel and Hezbollah agreed to a ceasefire in Lebanon following deadly exchanges that left at least 20 people dead in Lebanon and four Israeli soldiers killed. Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir responded with a threatening statement.
On Friday, Israeli military conducted airstrikes in southern Lebanon, resulting in 18 fatalities according to local authorities, while Israel confirmed the deaths of four of its soldiers.
On June 19, Israel’s military struck targets throughout southern Lebanon, leading to intense fighting with Hezbollah, as tensions rise amid the fallout between the US and Iran over their recent agreement.
Israeli forces struck areas on the outskirts of Beirut as tensions with Hezbollah continued to escalate on November 14, 2025.
The United States launched self-defense strikes against Iran on December 15, 2025, following the downing of an Apache helicopter by Iranian forces.
Israel conducted airstrikes in Lebanon on October 5, 2025, despite warnings from Iran. The exact number of casualties and locations within Lebanon were not specified in the report.
Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon on Monday killed at least 14 people, according to the Lebanese health ministry. Iran-backed Hezbollah claimed it retaliated by targeting Israeli troops inside Lebanon.
Israel conducted airstrikes in western and central Iran in response to Tehran's retaliation for attacks in Lebanon.
Iran and Israel exchanged strikes starting late Sunday, marking the resumption of hostilities following a cease-fire in April that paused the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran.
Israel struck Beirut's southern suburbs on June 7 after intercepting Hezbollah rockets, hitting two apartment buildings and killing two people while wounding 20 others, according to Lebanese authorities.
Israel continued military strikes in southern Lebanon on Friday, killing seven people in the city of Tyre, near a hospital, despite a ceasefire agreement signed between the two countries. Hezbollah militia leader rejected the agreement, deeming the negotiations "absurd, humiliating and insulting."
