Two officers and an army  soldier were killed in an Israeli raid in southern Lebanon

The Lebanese army announced on Saturday, June 6, that two officers and a soldier were killed following an Israeli raid on a military vehicle in the Nabatieh area of southern Lebanon.

The Lebanese army said in a statement that the Israeli attack led to "the martyrdom of the two officers and the soldier while they were in the targeted military vehicle."

"The Israeli aggressions aim to thwart efforts aimed at reaching a solution that restores stability, consolidates the ceasefire and leads to the Israeli withdrawal," the army said, stressing that "aggression against Lebanon, its people and the army will only increase the firmness and determination of the military to confront these aggressive attempts."

Lebanon News Agency: One of the dead is an officer with the rank of brigadier general

The official Lebanese News Agency reported that "an officer with the rank of brigadier general in the Lebanese army and his driver were killed in a raid that targeted his four-wheel-drive vehicle on the Khordali-Nabatieh road," without providing further details.

The agency stated that "the occupation warplanes launched two raids at dawn today, targeting Hussainiyya in the town of Sahamer in the western Bekaa district and the headquarters of Al-Kashaf, and no injuries were reported," and added: "The hostile warplanes also launched a raid on Wadi Jarnaya in the Jezzine area at night."

The agency added that "an enemy march targeted the Al-Khalla area in the town of Joya in the district of Tyre," and continued: "The hostile warplanes also launched a raid on Al-Zurariyya in the district of Saida, and yesterday Friday, 20 people were killed and wounded as a result of attacks by the occupation despite the 'declaration of intentions' regarding the ceasefire."

Aoun calls for an end to attacks

Lebanese President Joseph Aoun condemned the targeting of the military patrol, describing the attack as a "violation of Lebanese sovereignty", despite Beirut's efforts in the framework of the ongoing negotiations with Washington to put an end to Israeli aggressions.

The Lebanese president called on the international community to shoulder its responsibilities, work to stop Israeli aggressions and ensure respect for international laws and conventions.

Hizbullah: The PA underestimates the country's sovereignty

 In a  statement, Hizbullah said that the "cowardly criminal attack carried out by the Zionist enemy against a military vehicle belonging to our national army, and the martyrdom of two officers and a soldier, is a deliberate crime that is added to the crimes it commits against our Lebanese people, especially in the south and the western Bekaa."

He added that this crime is "a natural result of the authority's disregard for the sovereignty of the country, the blood of its people and its gratuitous concessions," the latest of which is its complete surrender to the enemy's conditions in Washington, which encouraged it to spill the blood of our people and our army.

The party extended its deepest condolences and condolences to the families of the martyrs of the army, the military leadership, officers and individuals, and condemned "this sinful aggression and renewed its support for  the national army", according to the statement.

US Ambassador: We Decide What We Want

In a statement to LBCI from the Qulayat airport, the US ambassador to Lebanon, Michel Issa, noted that "this is the first time that Lebanon has decided its fate on its own without anyone interfering and the negotiations in Washington were very important."

Hizbullah Secretary-General Sheikh Naim Qassem "decides as he wants, and we also decide", he said.

Yesterday, Netanyahu announced that there is "no agreement currently" with Lebanon for a ceasefire, according to the official Kan broadcaster, stressing that from Israel's point of view, there is currently no agreement, in light of Hezbollah's claim that it opposes the proposed proposals.

On Friday, the UN humanitarian coordinator in Lebanon, Omran Rida, said that food security in the country is deteriorating rapidly, and that at least 1.4 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance, and that a new appeal has been launched to raise the necessary funds to continue life-saving relief operations.