The terrorist group Hezbollah, supported by Iran, resumed launching rockets and drones against Israel in the early hours of Monday, according to the Israeli Army
This happened just hours after US President Donald Trump announced that the group had agreed to stop the attacks.
During the night, warning sirens sounded in several regions of northern Israel, such as Galilee and the Golan Heights, after shots were fired from Lebanon.
The Israel Defense Force (IDF) reported that two projectiles crossed the border and were intercepted by defense systems, without causing any injuries.
There were also warnings about a possible drone, and a suspected aerial target crashed near the border, also with no victims.
In Metula, in eastern Galilee, a siren was activated after a Hezbollah rocket landed near Israeli soldiers operating in southern Lebanon.
No one was injured in this action.
The attacks resumed about three hours after Trump declared, on his social network Truth Social, that he had spoken with representatives of Hezbollah leaders.
According to him, the group agreed to stop firing at Israel and its troops.
Trump added that Israel also agreed to stop shooting at them.
In the conversation with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Trump asked Israel not to carry out a major operation in Beirut.
Netanyahu, in turn, responded that if Hezbollah did not stop attacking Israeli cities and citizens, Israel would respond by striking terrorist targets in the Lebanese capital.
The Israeli government reinforced that its position has not changed and that operations in southern Lebanon would continue as planned.
This current cycle of violence began in March, when Hezbollah intensified attacks following the death of Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei.
Israel responded with a widespread air campaign and ground operations in southern Lebanon to protect its border communities.
Netanyahu had previously accused Hezbollah of violating a fragile ceasefire that was in effect.
The situation on the border between Israel and Lebanon remains tense, with both sides maintaining their security positions.
Published in 06/02/2026 12h26
Text adapted by AI (Grok) and translated via Google API in the English version. Images from public image libraries or credits in the caption.
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