Will the ceasefire in Lebanon hold?
Lebanon and Israel are holding first direct talks in decades.
Lebanon and Israel are holding first direct talks in decades. Grouped from 5 articles across 4 sources.
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Lebanon and Israel are holding first direct talks in decades.
The deal is meant to enable broader US-Iran negotiations.
U.S. President appears on the verge of ending conflict with Iran as suddenly as he launched it
Lasting peace depends on resolving a border dispute dating back to 2000 and dealing with Hezbollah’s weapons Middle East crisis – live updates Israel’s security cabinet first heard about the ceasefire with Lebanon from a social media post by Donald Trump. Hezbollah first heard about the ceasefire from the Iranian ambassador to Lebanon. Each side shot off as many bombs, drones and rockets as they could before the ceasefire – imposed from above – came into effect. Despite the US president claiming it is the 10th war he has ended, the situation on the ground in Lebanon looks anything but stable. Continue reading...
A ten‑day truce between Israel and Lebanon went into effect at midnight local time on Thursday. U.S. officials say it could help advance talks with Iran, though the situation remains volatile.
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The Israeli 'Yellow Line' in Lebanon raises fears that a temporary military zone could become a longer-term occupation. Grouped from 8 articles across 3 sources.
Donald Trump sold a ceasefire in Lebanon as a step towards peace. But that promise hinges on a condition that Lebanon may not be able to deliver.
BEIRUT, April 17 - Lebanese President Joseph Aoun said on Friday that a ceasefire agreed to by his country should be transformed into \"permanent agreements,\" without saying whether he was referring to a prospective…
Ambulance workers in Lebanon recall Israeli ‘triple-tap’ targeted strikes which killed four paramedics and wounded six.
More than 227,000 people have fled conflict in Lebanon for Syria. But there they have found a lack of housing, economic hardship and no real state services. Despite a new ceasefire, many say they will stay in Syria.
The war has driven up payments for the insurance that underpins the world freight industry. Grouped from 2 articles across 2 sources.