Diplomatic Moves: Lebanon-Israel Ceasefire Extended
The ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel has been extended by three weeks following U.S.-facilitated talks at the White House. Despite the agreement, violence continues in southern Lebanon where Israeli troops maintain a buffer zone. Both nations are preparing for further talks to address ongoing hostilities.
The ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel has been extended for three more weeks after intensive discussions facilitated by the United States at the White House were announced by President Donald Trump.
The extension follows recent deadly clashes and airstrikes in southern Lebanon, underscoring the fragile nature of the agreement despite a significant reduction in overall violence. Tensions remain high as Hezbollah continues to assert its "right to resist."
Further diplomatic efforts are anticipated as U.S. President Trump aims to bring together Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Lebanese President Joseph Aoun to stabilize the situation further. Meanwhile, Hezbollah calls for adherence to ceasefire terms without direct negotiations with Israel.
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Trump says Israel and Lebanon agree to extend ceasefire by 3 weeks after he meets with countries' envoys at White House, reports AP.
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U.S. Facilitates High-Stakes Ceasefire Talks Between Lebanon and Israel
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