The Israeli army announced that a religious structure was damaged during operations in the village of Yaroun in southern Lebanon. The army's Arabic spokesperson, Colonel Avichay Adraee, stated that a structure within a religious complex was damaged during efforts to eliminate terrorist infrastructure. Adraee noted that there were no visible signs indicating the building was religious and that precautions were taken to prevent further damage when religious features were noticed in another building. Meanwhile, the French Catholic aid organization L’Oeuvre d’Orient claimed that the damaged structure was a monastery belonging to the Greek-Catholic religious order called the Salvatorian Sisters and accused Israel of deliberately attacking the religious site. The Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs, however, argued that the structure was intact and undamaged. These developments occurred during a period when the ceasefire declared on April 17 between Israel and Hezbollah was not fully implemented and clashes continued. The Israeli army continues to conduct large-scale operations along the Lebanese border, and tensions in the region persist.