At an emergency U.N. Security Council session Tuesday, world powers denounced the two incidents in the last two days that led to the killing of three peacekeepers in southern Lebanon, saying it's part of a pattern of aggression towards the officers carrying out the mission.
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"These are sadly not the only dangerous incidents faced by UNIFIL's courageous peacekeepers," Jean-Pierre Lacroix, the U.N. peacekeeping chief, said during his briefing. "There has been a worrying increase in denials of freedom of movement and aggressive behavior."
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He described several incidents in the last week where the Israel Defense Forces fired warning shots at a UNIFIL patrol and days later another patrol was subjected to heavy small arms fire "from a group of approximately 20 individuals blocking the road."
Lacroix added that the investigation into the origin of the attacks is ongoing and it's not clear which side was responsible for the death of the three Indonesian officers.
Earlier Tuesday, Italy and France expressed concern over the attacks against U.N. personnel and Turkey has condemned such attacks.
Israeli envoy blames Hezbollah for killing 2 UN peacekeepers but offers no details
U.N. Ambassador Danny Danon said Israel "can confirm now that UNIFIL forces were hit by Hezbollah explosive devices in an incident near Bani Ayan in southern Lebanon."
He offered condolences to their families but provided no details about the circumstances of their deaths Monday. A third UNIFIL peacekeeper was killed Sunday.
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Speaking to reporters Tuesday, Danon accused Hezbollah of launching attacks from civilian buildings and infrastructure near U.N. positions. He said the Iran-backed militant group continues to operate freely, in violation of a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for its disarmament and the deployment of Lebanese forces across the country. The Lebanese government "has done neither," Danon said.
Lebanon has issued condolences over the three Indonesian peacekeepers' deaths, but neither the government nor Hezbollah have addressed allegations that the militant group was responsible.
U.S. ambassador to the UN says 'reserve judgment' on peacekeeper killings during investigation
U.S. Ambassador Mike Waltz called for a "pause" during the emergency Security Council meeting on the killings, while the United Nations figures out whether Israel or Hezbollah militants are to blame.
He said the U.N. must "fully investigate and assess the circumstances of these tragic incidents," even as countries share in the grief.
Waltz also called for changes to U.N. peacekeeping operations, saying the council owes troops not just condolences but "a wise approach" that recognizes "terrorists have no respect for the norms of international law."