Continued to be attacked by Israel, the President of Lebanon admitted that he would do the 'impossible' to stop the war.

JAKARTA - Lebanese President Joseph Aoun admitted that he would do the "impossible" to stop the war with Israel.

"The framework that Lebanon has set for negotiations consists of Israel's withdrawal, a ceasefire, the deployment of troops along the border, the return of refugees, and economic assistance," Aoun said in a statement on Monday, May 18, quoted by AFP.

Aoun's comments came as Israeli troops continued a series of raids in southern Lebanon, while Hezbollah said it had attacked military targets in northern Israel.

Since the start of the ceasefire on April 17, Israel has continued to violate it by launching attacks, carrying out destruction, and issuing evacuation orders in southern Lebanon. Again, Israel's violation of the ceasefire was based on targeting the Hezbollah group, but civilian casualties continued to fall.

Hezbollah also maintains its operations to repel Israeli forces from continuing ground offensives in southern Lebanon and northern Israel.

"My task, based on my position and responsibilities, is to do the impossible, and choose what is the cheapest, to stop the war against Lebanon and its people," he added.

Last week, Lebanon and Israel, mediated by the US in Washington, agreed to extend the ceasefire for 45 days. However, the ceasefire failed to stop the violence carried out by the Israeli military after launching a series of attacks throughout the southern region.

The Israeli military also issued evacuation warnings for three cities in southern Lebanon.

The attacks came a day after Israel killed seven people in Lebanon, including a member of a Palestinian Islamist group in the country's northeast, far from the Israel-Lebanon border.

Meanwhile, Hezbollah on Monday, May 18, said it had fired a drone at a military target in northern Israel.

"The target was the Iron Dome platform of the Israeli enemy army" based in a military camp in northern Israel, Hezbollah said, referring to Israel's air defense system.

Hiszbulah justified the attack as a response to Israel's "violations" of the ceasefire.