BEIRUT, March 2 (Reuters) - Lebanon's government on Monday ⁠banned ⁠military activities by Hezbollah after it opened fire on Israel ⁠to avenge the killing of Iran's supreme leader, a move likely to fuel tension with the Tehran-backed group as it faces a ​new Israeli offensive.

March 2 (Reuters) - Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam said Lebanon will ban Hezbollah's military activities after Israel said it struck Hezbollah-linked sites in response to the group's missile and drone attacks following the reported killing of Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei.

The Lebanese government announced an immediate ban on all security and military activities of Hezbollah, considering them illegal, and called for the group t...

Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam said Saturday he rejects any attempt to drag his country into "adventures" threatening its security and unity.

Lebanese President Joseph Aoun condemns rocket fire from Lebanese territory and warns against turning the country into a platform for outside wars.

Lebanon's parliamentary elections, scheduled for May and widely seen as a new test for the country's main political players, remain in limbo.

The post Israeli source says Lebanon op could include ground offensive, no immunity for any Hezbollah members appeared first on The Times of Israel.

World leaders are reacting in very different ways after U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran, and Iran’s retaliation across the region