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Medics, Journalists, Peacekeepers — Nobody Is Safe From Deadly Israeli Strikes In Lebanon

Rocket trails streak across night sky over southern Lebanon border; silhouetted UN watchtower and civilians take cover amid rubble.

Hezbollah fired rockets at Israel in solidarity with Tehran after Iran was attacked. Lebanon was dragged into war — Israel launched a ground and air offensive, with UNIFIL peacekeepers caught in the crossfire.

Row of white body bags, including small child-sized bags, in a hospital courtyard in Lebanon; a paramedic kneels in grief.

Since March 2, over 1,240 people killed in Israeli strikes on Lebanon — including 120 children and 80 women. Over 400 Hezbollah fighters also killed. Over the weekend, 10 paramedics and 3 journalists died in strikes.

Explosion engulfs a UNIFIL armored vehicle in southern Lebanon, throwing an Indonesian peacekeeper; wounded soldiers collapse nearby.

On Sunday night, a projectile exploded near a UNIFIL position close to Adchit al-Qusayr, killing one Indonesian peacekeeper — the first UN casualty in the new Israel-Hezbollah war. Another soldier was critically injured.

Burning UN vehicle and fleeing Lebanese civilians amid airstrike plumes; evacuation leaflets scatter near demolished homes.

On Monday, an explosion destroyed a UNIFIL vehicle near Bani Hayyan, killing 2 more Indonesian peacekeepers. Fresh airstrikes hit southern Lebanon and Beirut’s suburbs — Israel also issued evacuation warnings for 6 Bekaa villages.

Split scene shows Indonesian president at podium and UN Secretary General; ghostly overlay of peacekeeping chief and war crimes folder.

Indonesia condemned the attacks, demanding an emergency UN Security Council meeting. Guterres called the strikes grave violations of international law — possibly war crimes. UN peacekeeping chief Lacroix said peacekeepers must never be targeted.

Bird’s eye view of southern Lebanon showing military bulldozers creating a corridor of destruction; refugees stream toward Litani River.

Israel said it is reviewing both incidents to determine responsibility. Its troops keep pushing into Lebanese border towns, demolishing homes — aiming to control a buffer zone up to the Litani River, 30 km north.

A quick visual update that saves you 10 minutes of reading – Source: Reuters

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