The United States and the United Nations have condemned a Syrian attack on a refugee camp in Turkey in which at least five people were wounded, as well as the death of a TV cameraman in Lebanon who was killed in crossfire.

U.S. State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland on Monday said that based on ongoing violence, Washington is “not hopeful” that Tuesday's cessation of hostilities will take place. But she did not give up hope on international envoy Kofi Annan's efforts to end bloodshed in Syria.

Annan is due to visit one of the refugee camps in Turkey Tuesday ahead of his visit to Turkey and Iran later this week aimed at continuing his mediation efforts.

The U.N. made a final plea for the Syrian government to comply with a Tuesday deadline for ending military action against civilians and deplored fatal cross-border shootings from Syria into Turkey and Lebanon.

U.N. spokesman Martin Nesirky said Monday “the deadline has not shifted” and that “Syrian authorities need to implement the promises and the commitments that they have entered into fully and unconditionally.”

Syrian state TV reported Monday that Foreign Minister Walid al-Moallem is traveling to Moscow to discuss the security situation inside Syria.

Government forces, meanwhile, continued to attack areas in numerous parts of the country Monday, dimming prospects for a diplomatic solution to the Syrian conflict.

The Carnegie Endowment's Sinan Ulgen said Monday's attack on the refugee camp in Turkey may help Ankara convince its international partners to revise its policy on the Assad government.

“This incident gives justification for Turkish policymakers to pressure the international community to do more to precipitate the ousting of Assad.”

Turkey has set up camps for Syrians fleeing a bloody crackdown on a 13-month anti-government uprising.

In Beijing, China's Foreign Ministry urged the Syrian government and opposition groups to abide by pledges for a cease-fire.

Separately, an international rights group said Syrian forces have summarily executed more than 100 people, mostly civilians, during the past four months, mostly in March. Monday's report by Human Rights Watch said this includes several mass executions in the restive provinces of Homs and Idlib. The New York-based rights group says it only included cases corroborated by witnesses, but has received more reports of similar incidents.

U.N. officials say more than 9,000 people have been killed in Syria since the uprising began 13 months ago.