Lebanese Parliament speaker, Nabih Berri, has called on the people displaced as a result of Israeli aggression to return home as a ceasefire between Israel and the Arab country took effect on Wednesday morning.
Thousands of Lebanese people displaced from their homes in southern areas of the country as a result of Israeli aggression are returning to their homes after a ceasefire between the Israeli regime and the Arab country took effect.
Iraqi anti-terror group Kataib Hezbollah has lauded the ceasefire deal between Israel and Lebanon stressing the steadfastness of Lebanese resistance in face of Israeli aggression.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has approved a ceasefire deal in Lebanon after a meeting of his “security cabinet” to discuss a proposal by the United States and France.
The poll, released on Saturday, also highlighted widespread dissatisfaction with the government’s performance, with 64% of respondents expressing distrust in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s handling of the crisis. Only 30% voiced confidence in his leadership.
Israel’s The Jerusalem Post reported that the occupation army wants to get closer to a ceasefire in Gaza and Lebanon, believing there is not much that can be achieved militarily and is frustrated by the daily losses of soldiers.
Speaking to the Hamas-run Al-Aqsa TV channel, senior Hamas official, Osama Hamdan, said Israel does not offer any genuine proposals and “is definitively not serious in the (cease-fire) negotiations”.
A group of world countries have issued a joint statement to warn against a possible ground invasion by Israeli forces into Lebanese territories calling for a temporary ceasefire.
The group released the statement requesting the mediators "present a plan to implement what they offered to the movement and which was agreed upon on July 2, based on Biden-backed proposal and the UN Security Council resolution, and to compel the (Israeli) occupation to adhere to it, rather than proceeding with more rounds of negotiations or new proposals ...
Speaking to the Associated Press news agency at the party’s political office in the southern suburb of Beirut, Qassem stressed: “If there is a ceasefire in Gaza, we will stop without any discussion.”
A group of pro-Palestine Australians walk all the way from Daylesford to Ballarat in Victoria, southeast Australia for 45 days in support of the Gazans suffering Israeli atrocities.
Ismail Haniyeh’s remarks came during his Eid al-Adha speech following official US accusations against Hamas for diverging from a ceasefire proposal supported by Biden.
Palestinian resistance movement Hamas has reportedly admitted a ceasefire resolution by the UN Security Council that calls for a permanent end to Israeli atrocities in the besieged Strip.
The statement noted that the death toll now surpassed 36,000 people, over two-thirds of them children and women; more than 83% of the population displaced; and the complete destruction of medical, educational and other civilian infrastructure, with more than 50% of homes destroyed, leaving over one million people homeless.