Summary
The ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hezbollah, established in November 2024 with the help of the US and France, was not successful in stopping the violence. Israeli forces continued to operate in Lebanon, and the conflict resumed in March 2026. The agreement was weak because it did not provide clear rules for checking violations.
Key Facts
- Israel and Hezbollah agreed to a ceasefire on November 27, 2024.
- The agreement was weak because Israeli forces could act if they felt threatened.
- The US and France helped broker the ceasefire, with oversight by UNIFIL and other international bodies.
- Israel made over 10,000 airspace violations and 1,400 military actions in Lebanon from November 2024 to February 2026.
- These actions resulted in around 400 deaths and over 1,100 injuries in Lebanon.
- The monitoring process fell apart after the conflict resumed in March 2026.
- Israeli troops still hold five locations in Lebanon, despite the ceasefire terms.
- There is a lack of active diplomacy, making the new conflict period more unpredictable.
