More than 200 children have been killed and 1,100 injured in Lebanon in the past two months, the U.N. children's agency (UNICEF) said on Tuesday. The more than year-old conflict in Lebanon spiralled into all-out war in late September when Israel launched a major offensive against Iran-backed Hezbollah.

Over 200 children have been killed in Lebanon over the past two months of Israel’s expanded aggression in Lebanon, according to UNICEF. This amounts to over three child deaths per day on average.

UNICEF said Tuesday that more than three children on average have been killed in Lebanon every day for the last two months, lamenting that “the intolerable is quietly transforming into the acceptable.

Three children killed daily in Lebanon over last two months, UNICEF reports, as it urges action to stop the violence.

Andrea Tenenti, spokesperson for the UN Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL), told reporters in Geneva that ground clashes inside Lebanon – some of them very close to UNIFIL positions – have become “more violent”.

Over 200 children have been killed and 1,100 injured in Lebanon within the last two months, as reported by UNICEF. The fatalities have reached at least 231 since the onset of the conflict last year, highlighting the devastating impact on young lives in the region.

The United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) has announced that more than 200 children have been killed in Lebanon due to the ongoing Israeli aggression.

Scattered throughout the wrecked apartment was evidence of how particularly vulnerable children are to the effects of explosive weapons. A day and a half after Israel fired the missile through the building,

UNICEF warns of the "silent normalization of horror" in Lebanon, where over two months of conflict between Israel and Hezbollah have resulted in the deaths of more than 200 children and injuries to over 1,

Gaza More than 200 children have been killed in Lebanon in less than two months of a war that is "normalising horror", the UN's children agency said on Tuesday, warning of "chilling" similarities with suffering in Gaza.