2 martyred, 1 injured in Israeli drone strike on car in South Lebanon
In yet another flagrant violation of the ceasefire agreement, the Israeli occupation carries out a new aggression on South Lebanon,
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Fire breaks out following an Israeli strike on a car on al-Khardali Highway, South Lebanon, Lebanon, October 2, 2025. (Social media)
An Israeli occupation drone targeted a car in the al-Jarmaq (Jezzine District) - al-Khardali (Marj'youn District) area in South Lebanon on Thursday, killing two citizens and wounding a third, according to the Lebanese Ministry of Health.
Just yesterday, the ministry also reported another Israeli strike on a car in the southern Lebanese town of Kafra, killing one person and wounding five others, some in critical condition.
In another violation today, an Israeli quadcopter dropped two bombs on the town of Houla.
The Israeli assaults come as part of "Israel's" sustained aggression on Lebanon, carrying out repeated attacks across Lebanese territory and killing over a hundred civilians since the ceasefire in November 2024, according to the United Nations.
According to the Lebanese Army's announcement on September 18, Israeli violations have surpassed 4,500 as of last November.
103 civilian deaths
On October 1st, the United Nations stated that it had confirmed 103 civilian deaths in Lebanon since the November 2024 ceasefire with "Israel" and called for renewed efforts to end the suffering and secure a lasting truce.
In a statement, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Turk said that jet and drone strikes have continued to hit residential areas and sites near UN peacekeepers in southern Lebanon.
“Families are simply unable to make a start on rebuilding their homes and their lives, and instead are faced by the real and present danger of more strikes,” Turk said.
Turk's office cited a September 21 attack in Bint Jbeil where an Israeli drone strike killed five people, including three children, while Turk called for an independent and impartial investigation into that assault and others, which raise serious concerns about violations of international humanitarian law.
The UN highlighted that more than 80,000 people remain displaced in Lebanon.