Key facts
- Israeli forces conducted multiple strikes across southern Lebanon and Beirut's suburbs on June 14, 2026.
- The strikes followed Hezbollah launching projectiles into northern Israel, which Israel deemed a ceasefire violation.
- Israel stated it targeted Hezbollah infrastructure in Beirut's southern suburbs in retaliation.
- At least three people were killed and six wounded in the Beirut strike.
- Lebanon's health ministry reported a total of 3,783 killed and 11,699 wounded in the conflict from March 2 to June 14, 2026.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu indicated Israel is not bound by Lebanon-related provisions in the US-Tehran agreement.
Israeli forces conducted a series of attacks across southern Lebanon and Beirut's southern suburbs on June 14, 2026, despite statements about a ceasefire agreement between Washington and Tehran. Lebanon's state-run National News Agency reported multiple Israeli strikes on Khiam, a drone strike on a vehicle in Kfar Tebnit, and shelling of Kfar Tebnit and Nabatieh al-Fawqa. Israeli forces also detonated a booby-trapped armored vehicle on the Haris-Tibnin road. These actions followed Hezbollah launching three projectiles towards northern Israel, which the Israeli military characterized as a "blatant ceasefire violation." In response, Israel confirmed air strikes on Beirut's southern suburbs targeting Hezbollah infrastructure. Lebanon's civil defense agency reported at least three killed and six wounded in the Beirut strike. The conflict has resulted in a total of 3,783 killed and 11,699 wounded in Lebanon between March 2 and June 14, 2026, according to the country's health ministry. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly informed US President Donald Trump that Israel does not consider itself bound by Lebanon-related provisions in the US-Tehran agreement.