Lebanon's Health Ministry said one person was killed on April 20 after an Israeli airstrike in the south of the country.
This is the latest in a series of attacks, despite a ceasefire between Israel and the Hezbollah group.
Hezbollah is designated a terrorist group by the United States. Meanwhile, the European Union blacklists the Lebanese group's military wing, but not its political party.
An "Israeli attack on a vehicle in Kaotariyyat al-Saiyad," which is located inland between the southern cities of Sidon and Tyre, killed "one person and wounded another," the Health Ministry said in a statement.
Israel has continued to carry out regular attacks in Lebanon, despite a November 27 ceasefire aimed at halting more than a year of hostilities, including two months of fierce fighting between Israel and Iran-backed Hezbollah.
On Friday, Lebanon's Health Ministry said Israeli airstrikes killed two people in the south, while Israel reported strikes in the same areas against Hezbollah militants.
Under the ceasefire, Hezbollah was to withdraw its fighters north of the Litani River and dismantle any remaining military infrastructure in the south. Israel, on the other hand, was to withdraw all of its forces from southern Lebanon, although it continues to hold five positions it considers “strategic.”
The Lebanese army has begun deploying in the south near the border with Israel, while Israeli forces have withdrawn.
Hezbollah leader Naim Qassem said on Friday that the group "will not allow anyone to disarm it," as Washington pressures Beirut to force the Iranian-backed movement to hand over its weapons. (A2 Televizion)
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