Hezbollah says its fighters still have their "hand on the trigger" and are monitoring any enemy sabotage after the announcement of a 10-day ceasefire, as the Lebanese group reviewed 45 days of resistance against Israeli forces.

In a statement carried by Hezbollah's Al-Manar TV, the group said Friday that Israel's "killing machine" – despite resorting to brutality and intelligence capabilities – failed to prevent resistance fighters from carrying out their duties.

Hezbollah said its fighters struck Israeli targets in occupied Palestine during the period, with an average of 49 operations per day. Using drones and missiles, the group hit Israeli settlements and areas deep inside occupied Palestine, including beyond Tel Aviv, it added.

Hezbollah said it stood fast against the Zionist regime's aggression, sketching "scenes of sacrifice and heroism" in defense of the country and its people.  

US President Donald Trump announced the 10-day ceasefire during a White House address. A Lebanese parliamentarian and member of the Loyalty to the Resistance bloc emphasized that the implemented ceasefire was achieved as a result of "clear Iranian pressure."

Speaking to al-Manar network, MP Hussein al-Hajj Hassan noted that continuous communications between Saudi Arabia and the Islamic Republic of Iran played a role in reaching this agreement in Lebanon.

Hassan Fadlallah, a fellow member of the Lebanese parliament, corroborated this, stating that Iran’s ambassador in Beirut had informed Lebanese officials that a ceasefire would begin Thursday night, describing the agreement as the result of Iranian diplomatic efforts.

Fadlallah added that Iranian authorities will monitor US compliance with its commitments under the agreement, noting that the resumption of Iran-US negotiations is contingent upon the implementation of these commitments.

He stressed that Hezbollah’s adherence to the ceasefire depends on a complete halt to all hostile actions.