Furthermore, the Israeli army announced the destruction of around 1,000 Hezbollah military targets in the south, including booby-trapped buildings and buildings filled with weapons.

It added that Israeli soldiers found and neutralized hundreds of weapons, including machine guns, grenades, mines, anti-tank missiles, rocket munitions, and mortars.

Israeli Channel 12 reported new details about a phone call between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and U.S. President Donald Trump amid rising tensions on the Lebanese front and growing concerns over the future of the ceasefire.

According to the channel, Netanyahu told Trump that Hezbollah is “doing its best to sabotage the talks between Lebanon and Israel,” describing the situation on the ground as increasingly fragile and warning that continued firing reflects an unstable reality that could slide into a broader escalation.

Additionally, Netanyahu emphasized during the call that failing to respond to Hezbollah’s attacks could embolden the group, jeopardizing the ceasefire amid Washington’s efforts to stabilize the situation and prevent the confrontation from expanding.

During his meeting with UN Secretary-General António Guterres in New York, French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot addressed the situation in Lebanon.

Barrot emphasized the safety and security requirements for UNIFIL personnel and France’s commitment to ensuring the force’s ability to fully carry out its mandate until its withdrawal begins on January 1, 2027.

He also discussed with the Secretary-General the possibility of enhancing UNIFIL’s role in securing the delivery of humanitarian aid, in line with security conditions and in close coordination with the Lebanese Armed Forces.