On Saturday, Israel's military announced the establishment of a 'Yellow Line' in southern Lebanon, a boundary intended to separate Israeli forces from areas where potential threats may arise, similar to a line already in place in Gaza. This move follows a recent 10-day ceasefire agreement aimed at halting weeks of conflict with Hezbollah, which has reportedly resulted in nearly 2,300 deaths since the fighting began on March 2. The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) claimed to have identified and engaged 'terrorists' approaching from beyond this new boundary, asserting that their actions are justified despite the ceasefire. Meanwhile, Hezbollah has stated it will remain prepared for any violations of the ceasefire. Lebanese President Joseph Aoun has emphasized the need for direct negotiations with Israel to ensure a stable peace, while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu indicated that operations against Hezbollah would continue until the group is dismantled.