Beirut (Quds News Network)- France, Italy, and Spain have strongly condemned recent Israeli attacks on UN peacekeepers in Lebanon, labeling them "unjustifiable" and in violation of international law. This follows two consecutive explosions near the Lebanese-Palestinian border, which injured several members of the UN Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL). The attacks have sparked concern over the increasing risks to UN personnel as tensions between Israel and Hezbollah escalate. In a joint statement, the three European nations expressed outrage, demanding an immediate halt to the violence. "These attacks constitute a serious violation of Israel’s obligations under UN Security Council Resolution 1701 and international humanitarian law," the statement read. The nations also called for increased protection for peacekeepers and urged both sides to de-escalate the situation. France, which contributes around 700 troops to UNIFIL, has been particularly vocal in its criticism. French President Emmanuel Macron summoned Israel’s envoy and demanded an explanation, emphasizing that the targeting of UN peacekeepers is "absolutely unacceptable." Macron further proposed halting arms exports to Israel as a means to curb the violence, suggesting that stopping the flow of weapons could help prevent further escalation. Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez echoed Macron's call, urging the international community to cease selling arms to Israel. Following a meeting with Pope Francis at the Vatican, Sanchez stated, "It is urgent that we stop contributing to the violence by supplying weapons to Israel." Sanchez has been one of the most outspoken European leaders against Israel’s recent military offensives, which he described as an "invasion" of Lebanon. Both Macron and Sanchez’s remarks have drawn sharp criticism from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who defended Israel’s military actions as necessary for self-defense. As the conflict intensifies, international leaders are increasingly pressing for diplomatic solutions to prevent further casualties.