Country: Lebanon Source: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Please refer to the attached file. HIGHLIGHTS Hostilities continued despite the ceasefire extension announcement, with airstrikes and displacement orders affecting at least 61 additional localities in southern Lebanon. Displacement orders south of the Zahrani River triggered large-scale displacement and overwhelmed collective shelters, particularly in Saida and Tyre districts in South Governorate. A total of 33,731 families (127,714 people) remain displaced across 631 collective shelters; women and girls account for nearly 52 per cent of those sheltered. Since 2 March, the Ministry of Public Health has reported at least 3,324 deaths and 10,027 injuries linked to hostilities. A total of 684,120 conflict-affected people received at least one round of Emergency Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance. Between 25 and 29 May, three incidents affecting health care were reported, resulting in one death and three injuries among health workers. The 2026 Lebanon Flash Appeal, requiring US$308 million, is 60 per cent funded, with approximately US$186 million received. SITUATION OVERVIEW Airstrikes across Nabatiyeh and South Lebanon governorates continued, causing casualties and displacement. A new wave of displacement also emerged from Beirut’s Southern Suburbs following new threats of escalation and the destruction of civilian infrastructure. According to the Ministry of Public Health (MoPH), 3,324 people have been killed, and 10,027 people have been injured since 2 March 2026. On 29 May, Imran Riza, the Humanitarian Coordinator for Lebanon issued a statementexpressing alarm at escalating hostilities and widespread displacement orders, which are driving panic and repeated displacement, particularly in southern Lebanon. He underscored numerous attacks on health workers, growing displacement, reiterated the need to protect civilians and called for de-escalation and a sustained halt to hostilities. On the same sate, UNESCOraised concern over damage to protected cultural sites, including Chama’ Citadel and areas near Beaufort Castle, as well as risks to the World Heritage Site of Tyre in South Governorate. It reiterated that sites under enhanced protection must not be targeted. Since the ceasefire announcement on 17 April, a total of 36 attacks were documented against health care professionals, causing 27 deaths and 80 injuries according to the WHO surveillance system for attacks on health care (SSA). This brings the total number of attacks on health care since 2 March to 182, resulting in 125 deaths and 311 injuries. On 28 May, a reported strike hit Choueifat city in Mount Lebanon governorate, south of Beirut, contributing to ongoing displacement driven by continued hostilities and repeated displacement orders. Between 26 and 29 May, 12 new displacement orders were issued for 61 localities. Most of displacement orders were issued for areal in Nabatiyeh and the South Governorate. On 27 May, renewed displacement orders were issued for all areas south of the Zahrani River, triggering mass displacement and overwhelming shelters, with those in Saida and Tyre in the South Governorate reaching their full capacity. Newly displaced people are increasingly being directed toward Beirut and northern areas. Women and girls are directly affected by this renewed displacement, facing heightened protection risks, increased care responsibilities, and greater challenges in accessing essential services. As of 28 May 2026, an estimated 127,714 people (33,731 families) were reported as displaced across 631 collective shelters nationwide, reflecting a clear and sustained upward trend in displacement figures. Beirut and Mount Lebanon governorates continue to host the largest number of displaced people, while pressure on shelters across other governorates is also increasing. Funding constraints remain a major challenge to sustaining life‑saving assistance. With days remaining under the allocated time frame, the 2026Lebanon Flash Appeal has received US$185.9 million, which represents just over 60 per cent of the US$308.3 million required.