Israel has carried out nearly 3,500 air strikes in Lebanon since a US-brokered ceasefire came into effect on April 17, according to Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam.
Following a cabinet meeting on Monday, Salam said Israel conducted 3,491 air strikes, 407 controlled demolitions, and six large-scale razing operations between April 17 and June 7. The demolitions have reportedly left some villages in southern Lebanon completely flattened.
The ceasefire, announced by the United States, took effect shortly after midnight on April 17. While it largely halted Israeli strikes on Beirut and its southern suburbs, clashes have continued in southern Lebanon involving Israel and the Iran-backed group Hezbollah.
Salam said Lebanon was working to uphold the ceasefire but that the recent escalation involving Iran and Israel had triggered new waves of displacement, placing additional pressure on the country.
According to Lebanese authorities, more than one million people have been displaced since the conflict began on March 2 following Israeli strikes and evacuation orders across the country.
The latest fighting erupted after Hezbollah launched rockets toward Israel in support of Iran, which was facing attacks from Israel and the United States.
Hezbollah has continued its attacks on Israel and has rejected US-mediated discussions between Lebanese and Israeli officials aimed at strengthening the ceasefire through a longer-term agreement.
On Sunday, Israel carried out strikes on Beirut's southern suburbs in response to Hezbollah fire targeting northern Israel. Iran subsequently launched attacks on northern Israel, prompting further Israeli strikes on Iranian targets.
The Israeli military did not immediately comment on Salam's allegations.
US President Donald Trump said last week that ceasefires in West Asia often involve a reduction in hostilities rather than a complete end to military action.