Israel, Lebanon and Hezbollah
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Lebanon’s prime minister visited Wednesday a battered southern village as the implementation of a Washington-brokered Lebanese-Israeli agreement began, following months of war between Israel and the Iran-backed Hezbollah.
Hezbollah faces an uncertain future as the Lebanese public becomes disillusioned with it. Here are four scenarios for what the group could do next.
Lebanon and Israel are scheduled to hold their next round of U.S.-brokered talks on August 4 in Italy, a Lebanese official told Reuters on Wednesday, as the two countries
Israeli troops have withdrawn from parts of southern Lebanon under a U.S.-mediated ceasefire agreement, which aims to keep Iran-backed Hezbollah away from the Israeli border and end nearly five months of conflict.
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Israel and Hezbollah agree to halt fighting, officials say, as US-Iran talks hang in the balance
Israel and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah militant group agreed Friday to halt the heavy fighting in southern Lebanon that had threatened to unravel an interim agreement between the United States and
The Times of Israel on MSN
As UNESCO meets, Israel calls on agency to condemn Hezbollah use of Beaufort as military outpost
The post As UNESCO meets, Israel calls on agency to condemn Hezbollah use of Beaufort as military outpost appeared first on The Times of Israel.
Fiber-optic drones have become a key weapon for Lebanese militant group Hezbollah in recent months. Israel’s military and tech firms are scrambling to combat them.
Proposals such as enlisting Syria, vetting Lebanese troops or relying on Israel alone face steep hurdles.
