SELECT LANGUAGE BELOW

Israel, Hezbollah accuse each other of violating ceasefire

Israel and Hezbollah accused each other Violation of terms According to multiple reports, a temporary ceasefire took effect on Wednesday.

The charges began after Israel opened fire in southern Lebanon on Wednesday, wounding two people. The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said it opened fire after noticing people attempting to return to areas restricted under the agreement.

I.D.F. in an online post “The Israel Defense Forces identified a vehicle with several suspects inside a prohibited area of ​​movement within Lebanese territory,” it wrote.

“IDF forces opened fire to stop their advance, and the suspects left the area.'' [Israel Air Force] The post continued: “Ready for action throughout Lebanese territory, the Israel Defense Forces' air defense arrays are also in a state of high defense readiness. Currently, there are no changes to the guidelines for the Home Front Forces.”

They went on to say that “the Israel Defense Forces will continue to protect the Israeli people by acting against anyone who attempts to violate the ceasefire agreement.”

Hezbollah lawmaker Hassan Fadlallah turned the tables on Israel, claiming the IDF was targeting people who had returned to villages along the southern border despite the ceasefire agreement. Reuters reported.

The deal, brokered by the United States and France, began early Wednesday morning and halts 14 months of fighting since Hezbollah began attacking Israel in support of the Palestinian militant group Hamas. Hamas' first attack on Israel on October 7, 2023 sparked a war in the Middle East.

The 60-day ceasefire halts 14 months of fighting since Hezbollah launched attacks on Israel in response to Hamas' terrorist attack on Israel on October 7, 2023. Israel gradually withdrew its troops from southern Lebanon, and Hezbollah agreed to do the same in northern Lebanon. Litani River.

The Lebanese National Army and Lebanese security forces were tasked with patrolling the area to prevent Hezbollah from regrouping in the area.

“There is good news from the Middle East,” President Biden said in remarks from the White House on Tuesday after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's cabinet approved the deal. “I am pleased to announce that both governments have accepted the U.S. proposal to end the devastating conflict between Israel and Hezbollah.”

Biden added that U.S. factories are also pushing for a new moratorium on fighting in the ongoing Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit
Telegram
WhatsApp

Related News