Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon kill 22 people, health ministry says
Lebanon's Ministry of Health said at least 22 people were killed in Israeli strikes in the country's south. Israel's military said the targets were Hezbollah infrastructure, while new evacuation warnings have been issued for the region.

Lebanon's Ministry of Health said at least 22 people were killed and many wounded in Israeli air strikes in the country's south. The strikes reportedly targeted villages in and around Nabatieh.
In its statement the Israeli military said the strikes targeted Hezbollah weapons depots, firing positions and command centres. The Israeli side said it had issued new evacuation warnings to residents in the area and applied procedures intended to minimise civilian casualties.
The Lebanese government said it had requested an emergency session at the UN Security Council, while the UNIFIL peacekeeping force said it had increased observation activity along the ceasefire line. Evacuations along the border resumed and diplomatic traffic between Beirut and Tehran intensified.
More from Middle East

US Senate fails to curb Trump's Iran war powers as resolution falls short
The US Senate rejected a War Powers resolution aimed at limiting President Donald Trump's authority in the war with Iran. Three Republican senators voted with Democrats, but the measure fell short of the required majority.

Gaza Ceasefire Hinges on Hamas Disarming, Not Disappearing, Mladenov Says
Former UN Special Coordinator for the Middle East Nikolay Mladenov said that maintaining the Gaza ceasefire requires Hamas to disarm without being politically erased. Mladenov proposed a new transition plan under the framework of a 'Board of Peace'. The plan will be put to the parties for approval.

Bowen: Strait of Hormuz standoff raises risk of sliding back into all-out war
BBC correspondent Jeremy Bowen warns that the US and Iran's mutual pressure in the Strait of Hormuz has put the fragile ceasefire at serious jeopardy, risking a return to full-scale conflict.