The situation in Lebanon remains volatile as Israeli attacks continue despite a US-brokered ceasefire intended to reduce violence. The ceasefire, agreed upon by Lebanese and Israeli officials, has not halted strikes, leading to a reported death toll of 3,526 and 10,733 injuries since March 2, according to Lebanon’s Health Ministry. Hezbollah's chief, Naim Qassem, dismissed the ceasefire as a 'farce' and warned that attacks on northern Israel would persist as long as Israeli strikes continue. In the US, President Donald Trump criticized lawmakers who support restrictions on military action against Iran, labeling them 'unpatriotic.' He claimed that the US could seize Iran's enriched uranium if it chose to, but stated there is 'no reason' to do so, asserting that the material is being monitored. Meanwhile, Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps declared that peace in the region is impossible without Israel's withdrawal from Lebanese territory, emphasizing that any agreement with the US must address the ongoing conflict in Lebanon. The situation highlights the challenges facing diplomatic efforts and the rising civilian casualties amid escalating tensions.