124 articles
Israel's ground offensive in southern Lebanon, following intense bombing, has triggered a major humanitarian crisis. Tens of thousands of civilians are displaced, with over a million people forced from their homes. The UN Human Rights Office has raised concerns about potential war crimes due to attacks on civilian areas.
Israeli forces are pushing into new territories in southern Lebanon, facing intense fighting from Hezbollah. The conflict has displaced over a million people in Lebanon, with many children out of school and struggling to find shelter. Meanwhile, the UN Human Rights Office has raised concerns that some Israeli airstrikes may constitute war crimes.
Israel and Lebanon have begun a historic US-mediated dialogue, marking the first direct negotiations between the nations since 1993. The talks aim to disarm Hezbollah and establish lasting peace, despite ongoing rocket fire into northern Israel. Israeli officials emphasized that Lebanon and Israel are now on the same side, opposing Hezbollah and Iranian influence.
The U.S. has initiated a naval blockade of Iranian ports, deploying thousands of additional troops to the Middle East to increase economic pressure. Meanwhile, diplomatic efforts are underway with the start of Lebanon-Israel ceasefire talks, occurring amidst significant civilian casualties and ongoing regional tensions.
Israel and Lebanon have held direct talks mediated by the United States, aiming to ease border tensions. Discussions focused on security concerns, particularly the influence of Hezbollah. While the U.S. hailed the dialogue, skepticism remains regarding past negotiation outcomes.
Three Hezbollah fighters surrendered to Israeli troops amid escalating conflict and diplomatic talks between Israel and Lebanon. The event occurs alongside Holocaust Remembrance Day observances in Israel, drawing historical parallels to current threats.
Israel and Lebanon held direct diplomatic talks for the first time in decades, mediated by the U.S., amid ongoing cross-border hostilities. Experts express skepticism about achieving a ceasefire without Hezbollah's involvement, highlighting Lebanon's precarious position and Israel's continued military operations.
Israel and Lebanon have engaged in their first direct talks in 40 years, mediated by the U.S. However, deep disagreements persist, particularly regarding Hezbollah's role and disarmament. Professor Melanie Kamt highlights the historic nature of the meeting but questions its potential success without Hezbollah's involvement and given Israel's stringent conditions.
Lebanese officials are engaging in crucial talks with Israel, seeking to reclaim state authority from Hezbollah, a group heavily backed by Iran for three decades. The ongoing conflict and the internal power dynamics present significant challenges as Lebanon pushes for a ceasefire and national sovereignty.
Lebanon and Israel are set to hold talks in Washington regarding Hezbollah, with Lebanon seeking a ceasefire and Israel maintaining pressure. Meanwhile, the U.S. is intensifying sanctions on Iran, including a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, to prevent nuclear weapon development. Two U.S. Congressmen are also stepping down amid ethics probes.
