Israeli military forces resumed strikes in southern Lebanon on Sunday following an evacuation warning issued for seven locations near the border, according to Lebanese official media. The National News Agency reported that Israeli warplanes targeted Kfar Tibnit, one of the designated areas, with reports of casualties emerging from the attack.

The current ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, effective since April 17, permits Israel to respond to "planned, imminent or ongoing attacks." Nonetheless, Israeli forces have conducted multiple airstrikes in Lebanon since the truce began, accompanied by troop deployments near the border within an Israeli-declared “yellow line.” Residents in this zone have been advised not to return due to security concerns.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the situation during a weekly Cabinet meeting on Sunday, accusing Hezbollah of actions that jeopardize the ceasefire. He emphasized Israel’s intention to respond forcefully, stating that Hezbollah’s violations are effectively undermining the current truce.

In a related development, the Israeli military reported the interception of three unmanned aerial vehicles shortly after Netanyahu’s comments. The drones were reportedly prevented from entering Israeli territory.

Meanwhile, Lebanon’s Health Ministry updated the fatality count from Israeli strikes on Saturday to seven, increasing the previously reported figure of six. The escalating violence highlights ongoing tensions along the Israel-Lebanon border despite the ceasefire agreement.