On June 3, Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon killed at least nine people, according to Lebanon; meanwhile, the Israeli army reported intercepting a "hostile aircraft" in its northern regions. These events precede new talks scheduled to take place in Washington.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered troops to advance deeper into Lebanon on Sunday, resulting in the capture of the Crusader-built Beaufort castle, a strategically important location.
Israeli forces have advanced further north in Lebanon and have crossed the Litani river, a key reference point in Southern Lebanon marking the limit of a UN-monitored zone, as fighting between Israeli troops and Iran-backed Hezbollah militants continues despite a ceasefire.
On Wednesday, Israel launched strikes on Lebanon, resulting in the deaths of twelve people, according to Lebanon's health ministry, despite ongoing ceasefire talks between the two countries.
The United Arab Emirates conducted secret military strikes on Iran, according to a report by the Wall Street Journal.
The United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia conducted secret military strikes against targets in Iran, according to JNS.org.
The United Arab Emirates conducted secret military strikes on targets in Iran, though specific locations and casualty details were not provided.
Sources indicate that Saudi Arabia conducted covert strikes against Iran during the war period. Specific locations and casualty figures were not provided in the report.
Israel carried out strikes across Lebanon on Saturday, killing at least nine people in the south, with raids also targeting a highway near Beirut, despite a three-week-old ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah.
President Trump and Iranian officials warn of potential war escalation, while fighting between Hezbollah and the Israeli Defense Forces in Lebanon results in a strike hitting a convent.
