Israel must pull troops out of Lebanon under deal with U.S., Iran says
Iran's foreign minister says Israeli troops can't remain in Lebanon under the pending deal with the U.S.
Iran's foreign minister says Israeli troops can't remain in Lebanon under the pending deal with the U.S. Grouped from 36 articles across 10 sources.
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Iran's foreign minister says Israeli troops can't remain in Lebanon under the pending deal with the U.S.
Agreement hasn’t been made public, and officials have sometimes offered contradictory interpretations of what is in it
Abbas Araghchi says war ‘not fully come to an end’ without Israeli forces leaving territories occupied during present conflict Middle East crisis – live updates Iran’s top diplomat has said a peace deal with the US would require Israel to withdraw from Lebanon, as concern grows that Israel could undermine diplomatic efforts to finally end the Middle East war, with Donald Trump even criticising his ally and war partner as irresponsible. “Without the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the territories they occupied during this war, the war has not fully come to an end,” said the Iranian foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi. Continue reading...
Iran's top diplomat says any continued Israeli presence in Lebanon would violate the interim US–Iran deal to end the war. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insists Israel will remain as long as necessary. DW has more.
It's not clear if the deal means the Israelis will pause their offensive in Lebanon, BBC international editor Jeremy Bowen reports.
His remarks came one day after Tehran and Washington announced a MOU aimed at ending the conflict.
Governments across the world have welcomed the tentative deal between the US and Iran to end the war.
Iran says any continued Israeli occupation in Lebanon would be a breach of the Memorandum of Understanding with the US.
Producers will need time to ramp up output, while port bottlenecks and heightened demand will keep US prices up.
Israel’s political leaders, including Itamar Ben-Gvir and Bezalel Smotrich, have reacted to the US-Iran agreement.
Iran's foreign ministry spokesperson says ending the war in Lebanon is an ‘inseparable’ part of the US-Iran agreement.
Prime minister faces prospect of going it alone against Iran as strategic interests of US and Israel are diverging It took more than a day after news of Donald Trump’s deal with Iran went public for Benjamin Netanyahu to speak out. When he finally appeared at a press conference on Monday evening, the Israeli prime minister skirted a cornerstone of his past public appearances: his excellent relationship with the US president. Continue reading...
The US and Iran have reached a tentative deal to end the conflict in the Middle East, but competing claims from Donald Trump and Tehran have left the details shrouded in uncertainty. Questions remain over the reopening of the strait of Hormuz, Israel’s withdrawal from Lebanon, and the future of Iran’s nuclear programme. Nosheen Iqbal speaks to the Guardian’s senior international correspondent Julian Borger Continue reading...
Factional divisions in Iran remain as leaders debate the implementation of deal with the US, amid fears of capitulation.
It effectively locks in Iranian gains while deferring Israel’s security, they say.
Iran has not confirmed Trump admin claim both sides have 'digitally' signed initial deal, which has not been released.
Iran's top diplomat has said continued Israeli presence in Lebanon would violate the interim US–Iran deal to end the war. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insists Israel will remain as long as necessary. DW has more.
Many Lebanese remain doubtful that the agreement could finally mean the end of the fighting between Israel and Hezbollah.
Iranians are sceptical that a US-Iran agreement will end their hardships.
Thousands return to their homes following Iran-US deal despite Israel saying it won't end its occupation of Lebanon.
Benchmark S&P 500 rises 1.7 percent, while tech-heavy Nasdaq jumps 3.1 percent.
A peace deal between the US and Iran is due to be signed this week — and while the hopes of peace may yet be dashed, the news alone was enough to trigger celebrations, backlash and political infighting on both sides.
Geneva is widely recognised as the 'Peace Capital' of the world.
The deal to end fighting and re-open the Strait of Hormuz leaves the sides where they were 24 hours before the war - only with thousands now dead.
Agreement contains no restrictions on Iran’s ballistic missiles, nor does it call for regime change or surrender Middle East crisis – live updates The basic structure of the US-Iran deal reached late on Sunday – a return to the prewar status quo – has been on offer from Iran for more than a month. So has the specific architecture: an immediate unwinding of the consequences of the US-Israeli war through the reopening of the strait of Hormuz and a deferral of the actual negotiations on Iran’s nuclear programme, the ostensible cause of the war. The concept of a 60-day ceasefire to resolve these issues has also been a fixture for more than a month. But it has taken the mounting pressure on the US and Iranian economies for both sides to recognise politically that a return to all-out war was unlikely to resolve the impasse, and if so, compromises would have to be struck. Continue reading...
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Netanyahu also said that Israeli troops would remain in Lebanon, Gaza and Syria for “as long as necessary”.
Mass return to southern Lebanon following US-Iran agreement
Israel’s more focused fight against the Iran-backed Hezbollah militia in Lebanon still has the power to disrupt U.S. efforts to resolve its war with Iran.
Israel's prime minister is on a collision course with Trump as the latter seeks to extricate himself from the war.
PM Sharif praises Pakistan's army chief for his efforts in securing a tentative deal, likely to be finalised in Geneva.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu did say he doesn't always share the same views as US President Donald Trump.
Wall Street rallied overnight, with the Dow closing at a fresh high. Here, the cash rate is widely forecast to remain unchanged at 4.35 per cent, after three consecutive rate hikes this year. Follow the day's events and insights from our business reporters on the ABC News live markets blog.
Iran also said the US must ensure that Israel commits to stopping the war in Lebanon.
Deal will leave things almost exactly as they were before feckless war of choice started Tallying the global cost of the US-Israel war against Iran If we get to a Friday signing ceremony without this uncertain new US-Iran deal being derailed by any of its inherent ambiguities, then nuclear talks can finally restart in the same place – and at almost exactly the same point they were before this conflict started. The world will have irrevocably been changed in other ways. There is no going back for the 120 Iranian children in Minab killed in their primary school in the war’s first hours, nor for their bereaved parents, or any of the thousands in Iran, Lebanon and around the region whose lives were erased or blighted by a feckless war of choice. Continue reading...
Ceasefire raises hopes in Lebanon, yet Israeli defiance and past violations overshadow lasting peace.
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U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday said he is 'not happy with the way Israel has handled themselves with Lebanon and with Hezbollah.' Grouped from 2 articles across 2 sources.