Lebanon’s state-run National News Agency reported the drone strike but did not immediately provide details on casualties, damage or the intended target.

The reported attack came less than 24 hours after the two countries agreed to a U.S.-mediated security framework designed to reduce violence along the frontier, where repeated exchanges of fire between Israeli forces and Hezbollah have raised concerns over a broader regional conflict.

Neither the Israeli military nor Lebanese authorities immediately commented on the reported strike, and no further operational details were available.

The new security arrangement seeks to stabilize the border after months of escalating hostilities that have displaced civilians on both sides and heightened regional security concerns. It remains unclear whether Saturday’s reported strike will affect implementation of the agreement.

Lebanon’s state news agency reported that the strike hit the town of Nabatieh Al-Fawqa, an area located outside the security zone shown on a map released by Israel depicting an expanded area under the control of its forces in southern Lebanon.

The Israeli military confirmed to Reuters that it had conducted the strike using a drone, stating that no Israeli ground forces were operating in the immediate vicinity at the time of the attack.

The military said the target was an individual who posed a threat to Israeli troops but did not identify the person or provide evidence supporting the claim.

The strike came less than 24 hours after Israel and Lebanon concluded a U.S.-mediated security framework aimed at easing cross-border tensions after months of exchanges of fire involving Hezbollah and Israeli forces. The agreement is intended to reduce the risk of renewed escalation along the frontier.

Lebanese authorities did not immediately report casualties or provide additional details on the incident. There was no immediate response from Hezbollah.