Lebanese rush back to their devastated homes in south after US-Iran deal
Summary
Thousands of Lebanese people are returning to their homes in southern Lebanon after a recent deal between the United States and Iran aimed at ending the war affecting the region. Despite warnings to stay cautious due to security risks and ongoing Israeli military presence, many residents are going back to towns severely damaged by months of Israeli attacks.Key Facts
- Over 1.2 million Lebanese fled southern Lebanon after heavy Israeli bombardment beginning March 2.
- Many displaced people took shelter in makeshift facilities far from their homes.
- The ceasefire deal between the US and Iran includes provisions related to Lebanon.
- Israeli forces still occupy nearly 20% of southern Lebanon and have not fully withdrawn.
- Extensive destruction has occurred in towns like Tyre and Nabatieh, with over 70% damage in some areas.
- At least 3,783 people have died and 11,699 injured in the conflict.
- Hezbollah supports the ceasefire deal but warns against Israeli attacks or continued occupation.
- The peace agreement requires Israel to pull troops back and Hezbollah to move north of the Litani River, but compliance is incomplete.
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