Hezbollah rejects Israel-Lebanon ceasefire
Digest more
“We are fed up, and we want to live in peace,” said Lebanese President Joseph Aoun.
Democrats split over Rep. Rashida Tlaib's resolution to block U.S. assistance to Israel's war against Hezbollah in Lebanon, sparking heated floor debate.
The renewed cease-fire in Lebanon appeared to be holding on Thursday morning, after Israel and Lebanon announced a U.S.-facilitated agreement to extend it. The agreement could help clear an obstacle to ending the war in Iran.
The IDF said it was reviewing the incident and would draw lessons from it, stressing that it operates against Hezbollah and not against the Lebanese Army
Lebanese President Joseph Aoun spoke to CNN’s Chief International Anchor Christiane Amanpour in Beirut, in an exclusive interview where he strongly criticised the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, accusing Iran of using Lebanon as a bargaining chip in its negotiations with the United States.
Israel says it killed Hezbollah commander Abdul Harb in Lebanon as fresh strikes continue despite ceasefire efforts and rising regional tensions.
Lebanon's government says it will use the army to keep Hezbollah out of southern Lebanon, following a truce with Israel. But can that work without Hezbollah’s consent? Also in the programme: we hear from a member of Curacao’s first ever World Cup soccer team;
The Iran-backed group Hezbollah said it will reject any deal allowing Israel to stay in southern Lebanon, while Israel said it won't withdraw from the area near the border. Follow DW for more.