As Netanyahu vows to continue 'intense reaction' to terror group's entrenchment in south Lebanon, Paris reportedly says Israel isn't using agreed mechanisms to enforce ceasefire

By Jeff Mason, Maya Gebeily, Steven Scheer WASHINGTON/BEIRUT/JERUSALEM (Reuters) -A ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon's Hezbollah will take effect on Wednesday after both sides accepted an agreement brokered by the United States and France,

Hezbollah claimed responsibility for the barrage, calling it a warning to Israel. The rocket fire came as the United States and France claimed that Israel was violating the ceasefire.

Hezbollah on Monday claimed an attack on an Israeli position, its first since a fragile ceasefire in the war in Lebanon took effect last week.

Israel's airstrike on a Hezbollah-linked weapons facility in Syria has raised tensions after the recent ceasefire agreement mediated by the U.S. and France. The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) claimed the strike was in response to Hezbollah's attempts to transfer weapons from Syria to Lebanon,