- At least 462 people are killed in two weeks, the opposition says
- The opposition blames the government for the violence
- The Syrian government blames "armed terrorist groups" for cease-fire violations
- U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon says he is alarmed at continuing violence
Are you there? Send us your images or video. Also, read this report in Arabic.
(CNN) -- Syrian government officials and the opposition traded accusations over escalated cease-fire violations as a fragile peace deal implemented two weeks ago continued to unravel Friday.
An explosion injured three security personnel in Banias while another blast rocked the industrial region in Damascus, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said.
It was unclear whether there were any casualties in Damascus.
Syria consistently blames "armed terrorist groups" for the violence that has wracked the country for 13 months.
Armed terrorist groups have violated the cease-fire more than 1,300 times since it came into effect, Information Minister Adnan Mahmoud told state-run Syrian Arab News Agency.
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U.N. to send more monitors to Syria The government accusations came as an opposition group said it has documented hundreds of deaths since the United Nations' peace plan monitors arrived.
At least 462 people have been killed since April 16, when the mission started, the opposition Local Coordination Committees of Syria said Thursday. The number includes 34 children.
"Violent gunfire and bombing on Syrian cities haven't stopped," the opposition group said.
The international community said Syria has not met its commitment to withdraw its troops and heavy weapons from population centers.
U.N. observers monitoring the implementation of Kofi Annan's six-point peace plan have reported instances of numerous violations, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said in a written statement.
The plan calls for President Bashar al-Assad's government and the opposition to end the bloodshed, allow humanitarian groups access to the population, release detainees and start a political dialogue. Annan is the U.N. and Arab League envoy to Syria.
The U.N. Security Council recently authorized sending up to 300 monitors to Syria for 90 days. But as of this week, only 13 were in Syria.
Annan has said that the Syrian foreign minister told him heavy weapons and troops had been withdrawn from population centers and military operations had ended.
But reports of shelling and fighting are unabated, with at least 35 killed Thursday, many of those deaths in Deir Ezzor, the Local Coordination Committees said.
"This is among the deadliest attacks, and is further proof that the Assad regime has no intention of implementing the Annan plan," said Rafif Jouejati, a spokeswoman for the committees.
In his statement, Ban said he is "alarmed" by continued violence and killing in Syria, including shelling and blasts in various residential areas.
The secretary-general is "deeply troubled" that weapons, military equipment and troops have not been withdrawn, his office said.
Ban urged the government and opposition to ensure conditions for effective operation of the observers are enforced immediately, including cessation of armed violence and withdrawal of military equipment and troops from residential areas.
Violence has raged between al-Assad's forces and the opposition for 13 months in a battle that has seen thousands of civilians killed amid a number of international attempts to broker a peace deal.
CNN cannot independently verify reports of violence and deaths within Syria, as the government has restricted access by international media.
The United Nations estimates at least 9,000 people have since died in the conflict, while activist groups put the death toll at more than 11,000.
Meanwhile, a delegation from Syria's Popular Front for Change and Liberation opposition movement met with the Russian foreign minister Thursday.
The meeting aims to overcome differences among Syrian opposition groups and boost dialogue with the government, Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said.
CNN's Mohamed Fadel Fahmy, Arwa Damon, Amir Ahmed, Hamdi Alkhshali and Joe Sterling contributed to this report.
