Despite a partial ceasefire, clashes between Israel and Hezbollah continue

The Lebanese Embassy in Washington stated that under this agreement, Israel will refrain from attacking Beirut and areas under Hezbollah control. In return, Hezbollah, supported by Iran, will also halt its attacks against Israel.


Donald Trump, the President of the United States, who first announced this agreement, said that Hezbollah has committed through intermediaries to stop its attacks on Israel. He also added that Benjamin Netanyahu, the Prime Minister of Israel, has agreed to withdraw forces that were prepared to attack Beirut.


Nevertheless, Netanyahu emphasized after the announcement of the agreement that Israel's military operations in southern Lebanon will continue. According to him, Israeli forces are still advancing toward the Litani River; an action described as Israel's deepest military incursion into Lebanese territory in the past 25 years.


Hassan Fadlallah, Hezbollah's representative in the Lebanese parliament, said that the group supports the establishment of a full ceasefire across Lebanon, provided that Israeli forces withdraw from the country's soil. Meanwhile, Lebanon has announced that negotiations between representatives of the country and Israel will be held on Wednesday in Washington to pave the way for expanding the ceasefire.


Nevertheless, the conflicts that began on March 2 have so far left thousands dead and have also heightened tensions between the United States, Israel, and Iran.

The Lebanese government announced on Monday that a partial ceasefire has been established between Israel and Hezbollah. However, Lebanese officials have emphasized that this agreement does not mean a complete end to the conflicts in the country.

samim faizi

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