A man sits on the rubble of his home as residents return to the southern village of Srifa. AFP
Lebanon's National News Agency said Israeli warplanes launched raids targeting the Nabatieh Al-Fawqa area and the eastern outskirts of neighbouring town Kfar Tebnit.
The Israelis also launched a drone strike on the town of Ansariyeh in the Zahrani area, NNA reported.
While violence has declined in Lebanon since a US-Iran agreement to end the Middle East war was announced on Monday, Israeli strikes on the south have still killed at least five people since the deal, according to NNA.
The reduction in violence has allowed some South Lebanon residents to return and inspect their towns and villages, but the Lebanese army has urged locals to delay their return, citing "the risk of Israeli violations and attacks."
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Tuesday that an end to the conflict would be incomplete "without the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the territories it occupied in this war."
"Any military attack by the Zionist regime on Lebanon from now on and the continued occupation of Lebanese territories from now on will be considered a violation of the memorandum of understanding in our view," he said.
However, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Monday that his country's forces would remain in Lebanon "for as long as necessary."
Hezbollah has so far not issued any statements since Tuesday claiming attacks on Israeli targets in southern Lebanon.
The group's leader, Naim Qassem, is due to make a televised address on Wednesday.
He expressed "profound gratitude" on Tuesday for Iran's efforts "to compel the Israeli entity to an immediate and permanent cessation of military operations on all fronts, including in Lebanon."
Lebanon's health ministry on Tuesday raised the death toll in Israeli attacks since the war broke out to 3,826, as rescuers pulled more bodies from the rubble.
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