Residents in a southern Lebanese area were ordered to evacuate early Sunday, September 6, as the Israeli army prepared for military operations targeting the pro-Iranian Shiite group Hezbollah. The evacuation notice, issued via Telegram in Arabic, warned that the area near the Arab Salim locality was close to a facility linked to Hezbollah, against which Israeli forces planned to act. A map of the affected region was included in the message to clarify the scope of the evacuation. In a separate message, the Israeli military stated it was responding to the launch of two drones by Hezbollah aimed at its soldiers in southern Lebanon. The attack, though it did not cause any casualties, was condemned by Israel as a "flagrant violation" of a ceasefire agreement. The recent escalation comes amid a fragile calm that has held since June, following a U.S.-Iran protocol and a framework agreement between Lebanon and Israel. However, Israel continues to conduct sporadic military operations in the southern part of the country, maintaining control over a ten-kilometer strip along the border. On Friday evening, Israeli airstrikes in southern and eastern Lebanon resulted in four deaths. These strikes are part of an ongoing conflict that has seen thousands of casualties, with Lebanese authorities reporting over 4,300 deaths due to Israeli reprisals against Hezbollah attacks since early March. Hezbollah's involvement in attacks on Israel has drawn Lebanon into a broader regional conflict, with the group operating in support of Iran. The situation in southern Lebanon has worsened in recent days, with Israeli strikes reported to have caused at least one death and five injuries since Saturday evening, according to a preliminary report. This escalation followed the drone attack by Hezbollah, which, while not resulting in casualties, prompted Israeli military action. The cycle of violence continues to challenge efforts to maintain stability in the region, with both sides accusing each other of violating agreements and escalating hostilities.