Two Indonesian UN peacekeepers killed in explosion in Lebanon

Lebanon’s Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthis join Iran in strike on Israel
AI Summary
Two Indonesian UN peacekeepers were killed in southern Lebanon on Monday when an explosion of unknown origin destroyed their vehicle, according to the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL). A third peacekeeper was severely injured, and a fourth was also hurt. This incident follows the death of another Indonesian peacekeeper on Sunday night from a projectile explosion in the same region. UNIFIL has launched investigations into both incidents, which occurred amidst heightened tensions and increased military actions between Israel and Hezbollah. UNIFIL, established in 1978 to serve as a buffer between Israel and Lebanon, patrols the "Blue Line" border. The organization condemned the attacks and emphasized the obligation of all actors to ensure the safety and security of UN personnel.
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AI-ExtractedSince the ceasefire began, 1,238 people have been killed in Lebanon, including 124 children.
Israeli military announced it would step up ground and air attacks against Hezbollah.
A peacekeeper - who was also Indonesian - was killed on Sunday night when a projectile exploded.
A third peacekeeper was 'severely' injured in the explosion, and a fourth was hurt.
Two Indonesian peacekeepers were killed in southern Lebanon on Monday.
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