Displaced Lebanese return as Israeli shelling violates ceasefire in south
Summary
Tens of thousands of Lebanese families are returning home despite ongoing Israeli shelling near Lebanon’s southern border. The ceasefire has reduced violence but Israeli attacks and demolitions continue in some areas, and talks between Lebanon and Israel are expected soon.Key Facts
- About 40,000 homes in southern Lebanon were damaged or destroyed during recent fighting.
- A 10-day ceasefire started on Thursday after 46 days of Israeli attacks.
- Some Israeli military operations, including shelling and demolitions, continue near the border despite the ceasefire.
- Israeli forces control 55 towns and villages inside Lebanon, creating a “security zone” up to 10 km from the border.
- Bridges connecting southern Lebanon to other regions have been damaged, limiting movement for residents.
- Lebanese officials are preparing to resume talks with Israel, though both sides have different goals.
- Hezbollah opposes disarming, saying it needs weapons to defend Lebanon, complicating peace efforts.
- Lebanese leaders are coordinating with U.S. and other international officials on the ceasefire and negotiations.
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