Hezbollah has rejected a ceasefire agreement with Israel, insisting on a complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon. The announcement follows Israeli airstrikes that killed at least four individuals, including a UN peacekeeper, intensifying the ongoing violence. Hezbollah leader Naim Kassem criticized the ceasefire, stating it would mean 'surrender' and reaffirmed the group's commitment to resist as long as there is occupation. The conflict has escalated, with Israeli forces occupying approximately 20% of southern Lebanon, leading to significant civilian casualties and displacement. The ceasefire, brokered by the US, calls for the Lebanese army to secure areas from which Hezbollah would be banned, but the group has made it clear it will only adhere to a truce if Israel halts its attacks. Meanwhile, Iranian officials have demanded a full ceasefire and the withdrawal of Israeli troops to their positions before the conflict escalated. The situation remains precarious as diplomatic efforts continue to falter, raising concerns over regional stability and the humanitarian impact of the ongoing hostilities.