Lebanese authorities said Israeli bombardments in the south of the country killed 14 people on Sunday, the highest daily death toll since the ceasefire was declared 10 days ago. Israel and the Iran-backed Hezbollah have accused each other of violating the ceasefire and said they had carried out new attacks on Sunday. Late last night, the Lebanese Health Ministry released a report stating that 14 people had been killed in Israeli bombardments in the south, adding that two women and two children were among the victims. At least 36 Lebanese civilians have been killed in Israeli attacks on Lebanon since the ceasefire was declared on April 17, according to an AFP tally based on statements from the Health Ministry in Beirut. "Hezbollah's violations are destroying the ceasefire," Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in a video released after the weekly cabinet meeting. "We will do what is necessary to restore security," he said. Hezbollah said its fighters targeted Israeli positions and Israeli soldiers in "legitimate retaliation" for Israeli ceasefire violations and attacks on villages in Lebanon. It vowed to continue "retaliation." Lebanon was drawn into the Middle East war on March 2 when Hezbollah resumed attacks on Israel in retaliation for US-Israeli airstrikes on Iran. Israel, speaking on the terms of the ceasefire, says it reserves the right to target the movement to prevent attacks, "planned, imminent or ongoing."