At least eight people have been killed in Israeli air attacks on southern Lebanon, marking a continuation of violence despite a recently extended "ceasefire" agreement.

The attacks, which occurred on Wednesday, saw Israeli fighter jets strike the village of Doueir, resulting in five fatalities and two injuries, according to Lebanon's state-run National News Agency (NNA). Several homes in Doueir were reportedly flattened.

Further casualties included two individuals killed near a hospital in Tibnin and one person on a motorcycle in a drone attack in Burj Shemali, Tyre district. The Red Cross also recovered a body on the outskirts of Shebaa in the Nabatieh governorate.

These strikes represent a violation of the United States-mediated "ceasefire," which was extended until early July. The attacks followed a day of intensified Israeli air strikes on Tuesday, which killed at least 16 people, including women and children, according to the Health Ministry.

Hezbollah reported clashes with Israeli troops attempting to advance in Haddatha, as well as engagements in Biyyada and Rashaf. The Israeli military has also expanded its operations into the western Bekaa Valley, targeting villages with support for Hezbollah.

Displaced individuals have voiced strong condemnation of the attacks. Yousef Hasan, who was displaced from Yuhmor, described Israel as an "expansionist state that kills women and children" and does not recognize borders.

Data from Lebanese authorities indicates a significant toll since March 2: 3,073 people killed and 9,362 injured in Lebanon. Over 1.6 million people, approximately one-fifth of the population, have been displaced. Entire villages in southern Lebanon have reportedly been destroyed.

Questions remain about the long-term impact of these ongoing attacks on the region and the effectiveness of the extended ceasefire in preventing further casualties and displacement.