At least seven people were killed and 20 injured in Israeli strikes on Lebanon on Sunday, the country's Health Ministry said, as fighting escalated along the southern border once more.Israel's military said it began striking targets in southern Lebanon early in the morning, after Hezbollah launched two explosive drones at troops stationed in the so-called Israeli security zone.The military said its forces intercepted one of the drones and that there were no Israeli casualties. It later issued a forced displacement warning for areas around a building in Arab Salim, saying the site was being used by Hezbollah and would be attacked. The Iran-backed group did not comment immediately.The Lebanese Health Ministry said two people were killed and two injured in Nabatieh Al Fawqa, while eight people were injured, including a woman and a child, in Al Rahibat neighbourhood of Nabatieh. Two people were killed and six injured, including two children, in Arab Salim, while four were injured in Kfar Reman, the ministry added.Another three people were killed in an Israeli drone strike on a car park in Nabatieh Al Tahta on Sunday evening, it saidThe Israeli military said its targets included Hezbollah weapons storage sites and a command centre inside a building previously ​used as a hospital. It also claimed it used precision munitions ‌and aerial surveillance to limit the harm to civilians.Lebanese President Joseph Aoun's office said Sunday's strikes destroyed a hospital and damaged a Finance Ministry building. It described the strikes as a "dangerous escalation" that hit "purely civilian administrations and health centres"."President Aoun held the Israeli side fully responsible for this ongoing escalation, calling on the United States and the international community to take immediate action to stop these violations and hold the perpetrators accountable," it added.Rubble is cleared from the site of an Israeli strike on Arab Salim, in southern Lebanon. EPAShow caption: Rubble is cleared from the site of an Israeli strike on Arab…Sunday's ⁠forced displacement warning was only the second issued ​since the June ceasefire announcement. The first online displacement order was issued on August 5 to residents of ‌Mansouri, near Tyre, although Israel had already dropped leaflets on the village only a week into the ⁠ceasefire, telling residents to leave before strikes were launched.On Friday night, the Israeli military launched a bombing campaign in Lebanon outside its so-called security zone, just hours after announcing it had cleared Hezbollah fighters from the strategic Ali Al Taher ridge.The strikes killed five people and injured 24 across five locations in southern Lebanon and, for the first time since June, in the western Bekaa Valley, a preliminary toll from the Health Ministry showed.The Ali Al Taher ridge had become a flashpoint in the Israel-Hezbollah conflict despite a ceasefire, which was announced in June.Israel had said Hezbollah fighters were holed up in tunnels dug beneath the ridge, which overlooks a wide area. The group denied reports that Iranian personnel were at the site and sought to play down the significance of the ridge.Israel said on Friday that it struck weapons storage sites in southern Lebanon intended for use by Hezbollah. Lebanon’s health authorities say more than 4,300 people have been killed in Israeli strikes since March 2.