Israel has launched its first airstrike on southern Lebanon Thursday, targeting a Hezbollah rocket storage facility. The strike occurred just one day after a ceasefire agreement, brokered by the U.S. and France, took effect. The Israeli military stated that it acted in response to detected Hezbollah activity, but no casualties have been reported.

The airstrike followed an earlier incident in which Israeli forces fired on individuals returning to southern Lebanon, accusing them of violating the ceasefire terms. Lebanon’s National News Agency reported that two people were wounded in the exchange. Despite the ceasefire, which aims to end 14 months of conflict, tensions remain high.

The ceasefire agreement requires Hezbollah fighters to withdraw north of the Litani River, while Israeli forces are expected to return to their side of the border. However, violence has not fully subsided. Lebanon’s state news agency reported that Israeli fire targeted civilians near the border town of Markaba, a claim which Israeli officials denied.

The ongoing conflict has caused widespread destruction. In Lebanon, over 3,700 people have been killed, and thousands more displaced. In Israel, around 50,000 people have fled their homes, with northern communities remaining largely abandoned. Despite the ceasefire, both sides have warned of further strikes if the terms are violated.