A boy has been arrested in the Kallebäck district in Gothenburg, Sweden, after a shooting at the offices of the Israeli-owned defense company Elbit Systems, Swedish police said, according to Reuters.

While nobody was injured, Swedish police are investigating the shooting as attempted murder and an aggravated weapons offense, according to the Swedish public television station SVT, adding that police have confirmed that the boy is younger than 15 but declined to give an exact age.

This is not the first time Elbit's global subsidiaries have been targeted in recent months. In August, Reuters reported that seven people in the U.K. were charged with violent disorder, burglary and other offenses at a warehouse linked to Elbit in what prosecutors said was an attack by the protest group Palestine Action.

Swedish police in May said they had stepped up security around Israeli and Jewish interests after officers on patrol heard suspected gunshots near Israel’s embassy in Stockholm.

The Israeli military said it is “committed to mitigating civilian harm” in Gaza after authorities there accused the IDF of systematically targeting civilians in its renewed assault on the enclave's north.

The government media office in Gaza accused Israeli forces of “committing murders against civilians in the streets” in an operation that has focused on the area's Jabalia refugee camp where it said at least 125 people had been killed in five days.

In response, the IDF said in its statement that it “is fully committed to respecting all applicable international legal obligations.”

Two separate Israeli airstrikes on shelters for displaced people in Deir Al-Balah and Gaza City left dozens dead and wounded, aid agencies and eyewitnesses said.

Two people working with the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon were injured as the Israeli military "repeatedly hit" the force's headquarters in Naqoura in southern Lebanon and nearby positions, the force said today.

"In the past days we have seen incursions from Israel into Lebanon in Naqoura and other areas," UNIFIL spokesperson Andrea Tenenti said in a statement. "UNIFIL’s Naqoura headquarters and nearby positions have been repeatedly hit."

Tenenti said two UNIFIL members were injured after an IDF tank fired toward an observation tower at UNIFIL's headquarters in Naqoura, directly hitting it and causing them to fall. They did not suffer serious injuries, but were both receiving treatment at a hospital, he said.

UNIFIL said IDF soldiers had also fired on a U.N. position in Ras Naqoura, hitting the entrance to a bunker where it said peacekeepers were sheltering in a strike that damaged vehicles and a communication system.

"We remind the IDF and all actors of their obligations to ensure the safety and security of UN personnel and property and to respect the inviolability of UN premises at all times," Tenenti said, adding that any "deliberate attack on peacekeepers is a grave violation of international humanitarian law and of Security Council resolution 1701."

The IDF did not immediately comment on UNIFIL's allegations.

Lebanese security forces check on displaced people sleeping on the streets of Beirut today. Many have been forced to seek temporary shelter along the coastal promenade after being forced to evacuate their homes due to ongoing Israeli strikes.

A Liberia-flagged tanker was hit by an unidentified projectile in the Red Sea, resulting in some damage, British maritime security agencies said today.

The United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations agency said a ship was attacked in the Red Sea about 70 nautical miles southwest of Hodeidah, Yemen. The UKMTO said the master of the vessel had reported being hit by an “unknown projectile” and that the vessel had sustained damage, but no casualties were reported.

“The crew are reported safe and the vessel proceeded to its next port of call,” it said, adding that authorities were investigating.

According to Reuters, security firm Ambrey also reported the incident, saying the tanker had been hit on its starboard side while en-route from Saudi Arabia’s Jeddah to Muscat in Oman. “Ambrey assessed the vessel to have a strong affiliation with the Houthi targeting profile,” the security firm said, according to Reuters.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faced a huge wave of criticism after Hamas's Oct. 7 terror attacks. While attempts to protest his leadership didn’t really get off the ground — some saw them as unpatriotic at a time of national mourning — his popularity nevertheless suffered a huge blow.

But following several successful strikes on the Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah, including the killing of its leader, Hassan Nasrallah, the six-term prime minister has surged in several polls, which suggest that his right-wing Likud party would form the largest single party in Parliament were an election held tomorrow.  

Even so, those polls don't necessarily mean that all the anger towards him has subsided. His Cabinet, a still-uncomfortable alliance of hard-right and religious parties, remains deeply divided.

Lebanese Prime Minister Najib Mikati says diplomatic communications and efforts to bring about a ceasefire intensified in the final hours before yesterday's UN Security Council session.

There has been contact between the U.S. and France to discuss re-establishing a temporary ceasefire, the country's Presidency of the Council of Ministers said on X, quoting Mikati.

Lebanon also stressed the priority of stopping civilian casualties in Gaza during diplomatic discussions, Mikati said.

More than two dozen people have been killed in a strike by Israeli forces in the area near a school sheltering displaced civilians in Deir al-Balah in central Gaza, the Palestine Red Crescent Society said.

The PRCS said that at least 27 people were killed and more than 54 were wounded in the strike on the Rafidah school, with children among those killed. NBC News was not immediately able to independently verify the situation on the ground.

When asked for comment, the IDF said it had conducted a “precise strike” on militants it said were operating inside a command and control center that it said was embedded in the school compound. It said the center was being used by militants to “plan and execute terrorist attacks against IDF troops and the State of Israel.”