Israel, Lebanon and Hezbollah
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Lebanon's parliamentary elections, scheduled for May and widely seen as a new test for the country's main political players, remain in limbo.
Lebanese President Joseph Aoun received a message today, Saturday, from the American ambassador in Beirut meant to assuage concerns of imminent Israeli attacks on Lebanese soil.
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State vs. militia: why Lebanon’s army is struggling to meet its own Hezbollah disarmament deadlines
Beirut faced a test as the army set a 4-month window to disarm Hezbollah north of the Litani, despite skepticism over the group’s 25,000 rockets.
Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam said Saturday he rejects any attempt to drag his country into "adventures" threatening its security and unity.
Lebanon’s foreign minister says his government has urged the Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah not to get involved if any fighting erupts between the United States and Iran, voicing concerns about a new possible conflict with Israel.
Hezbollah expressed solidarity with Iran following US and Israeli strikes, warning of regional consequences while stopping short of saying it would enter the conflict. Lebanon's Hezbollah expressed
Lebanon’s government signaled it’s open to expanding its role in the US-led task force monitoring the ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah and stepping up efforts to disarm the Iran-backed militia.
During the raids, the military says troops of the 300th “Baram” Regional Brigade destroyed Hezbollah observation and firing posts, where anti-tank missile launchers were locat