Lebanese army says troops deploying in 'pilot zone' after Israeli withdrawal
Summary
The Lebanese army has started sending troops into a small area in southern Lebanon after Israeli forces withdrew as part of a US-brokered deal. This move aims to reduce tensions following recent fighting between Israel and Hezbollah.Key Facts
- Lebanese troops entered the village of Zawtar al-Gharbiyeh in the south.
- Israeli forces began pulling out of this "pilot zone" as agreed last month with US help.
- The plan includes disarming Hezbollah, a group supported by Iran.
- A meeting is planned in Washington between President Donald Trump and Lebanon’s leader Joseph Aoun to discuss further Israeli withdrawal and Lebanese control.
- The recent conflict started when Hezbollah fired rockets after a strike killed Iran’s supreme leader.
- Over 4,300 people have died in Lebanon, including many civilians.
- Israel reports 37 soldiers and 4 civilians killed during the conflict.
- The situation remains tense as both sides negotiate peace steps.
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