The Israeli army announced today that it had struck a number of targets of the Lebanese Shiite movement "Hezbollah" in southern Lebanon, DPA reported.
"Hezbollah" weapons depots and rocket launchers were attacked in several areas in southern Lebanon, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said in a statement on the "Telegram" app.
"The presence of the weapons that were targeted by our strikes constitutes a violation of the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Lebanon," the statement said.
DPA specifies that it cannot independently verify the information. The Israeli army did not provide any casualty figures.
The agreement between Israel and "Hezbollah", which is in force from November 2024, also includes the disarmament of the Iran-backed group, DPA recalls.
According to Lebanese government figures, more than 300 people have been killed since the ceasefire was agreed.
"The Defense Forces will continue their operations to eliminate any possible threat to the State of Israel," the Israeli army said.
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar will attend the first official meeting of US President Donald Trump's Peace Council on February 19, Reuters reported, citing two Israeli officials.
US officials told Reuters this week that Trump will announce a multi-billion dollar A plan for rebuilding Gaza and detailed designs for a UN-approved stabilization force in the Palestinian enclave will be discussed at the Washington meeting, the world agency said.
Delegations from at least 20 countries, including heads of state, are expected to attend the meeting of the council, whose creation was approved by a UN Security Council resolution as part of Trump's plan to end the war in Gaza.
While regional powers in the Middle East, including Turkey, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Qatar, as well as major countries from other regions such as Indonesia, have joined the council, world powers and traditional Western allies of the United States are more cautious, Reuters noted.
US officials said the meeting would focus on the Gaza Strip, where two years of war between Israel and the radical Palestinian movement "Hamas" have left much of the Palestinian enclave in ruins.
Israel and the Islamist group agreed to Trump's plan last year, with the truce taking effect in October. More than 590 Palestinians, many of them civilians, and four Israeli soldiers have been killed since then, Reuters reports.
Both sides accuse each other of violating the truce, although the Trump administration insists there is progress on the next steps outlined in the plan.