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Iran interprets the interim memorandum as requiring Israel to end its war against Hezbollah and withdraw from Lebanon, while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insists withdrawal will not occur until Hezbollah is eliminated.
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Iran interprets the interim memorandum as requiring Israel to end its war against Hezbollah and withdraw from Lebanon, while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insists withdrawal will not occur until Hezbollah is eliminated.
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Lebanon dossier
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Lebanon
Hundreds of Hezbollah walkie-talkies exploded one day after pager explosions, killing at least 20 people and injuring more than 450. Both operations come from Israel while saying Israel has not acknowledged responsibility.
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one of the terms of the MoU - at least in Iran's reading of it - requires Israel to end its war against Hezbollah and withdraw from Lebanon - something that Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu insists won't happen until Hezbollah "is eliminated."
Iran interprets the interim memorandum as requiring Israel to end its war against Hezbollah and withdraw from Lebanon, while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insists withdrawal will not occur until Hezbollah is eliminated.
Open source reportNetanyahu agreed to restrict Israel's military to defensive actions in Lebanon, and the fragile detente appears to be holding - for now.
Netanyahu agreed, at President Trump’s request, to limit Israeli military activity in Lebanon to defensive actions and that no new strikes had been reported. Israeli officials were advancing a broad definition of defensive operations.
Open source reportAfter a call with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, Pres. Trump said Israel and Hezbollah had agreed to pause strikes and work towards a longer-term ceasefire.
Trump announced a pause in Israel-Hezbollah strikes and work toward a longer-term ceasefire. Netanyahu separately maintained that Israeli operations would continue in southern Lebanon and that Israel would respond if Hezbollah resumed attacks.
Open source reportThree senior Iranian officials told the NYT that the latest Iran ceasefire proposal would also end Israel's war on Hezbollah in Lebanon. However, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu struck a very different tone in a video statement announcing an escalation in Israel's war against Hezbollah: "We are not removing our foot from the pedal. On the contrary, I said to press on the pedal even more."
Iranian officials linked the Iran ceasefire proposal to ending Israel’s war against Hezbollah, while Prime Minister Netanyahu separately announced increased military pressure.
Open source reportIsraeli officials assess that Hezbollah's command is still reeling from the April 8 blow, though its rocket fire hasn't abated yet.
According to unidentified Israeli officials, an assessment that Hezbollah's command structure is still reeling from the April 8 operation, while noting that the group's rocket fire has continued.
Open source reportThe April 8 operation was based on extensive intelligence that tracked 250 Hezbollah operatives - including a large share of the group's mid-level commanders - and simultaneously targeted them in many different locations throughout Lebanon.
Israel used intelligence to track and simultaneously target 250 Hezbollah members, including numerous mid-level commanders, at multiple locations in Lebanon. According to the Israeli military, a claim that the operation damaged Hezbollah more than the September 2024 pager attack.
Open source reportIsrael forced the issue by carrying out its deadliest strikes yet on Hezbollah targets in Lebanon yesterday, killing at least 254 in what Lebanon's Pres. Aoun called a "massacre."
Israel conducted its deadliest strikes yet against Hezbollah targets in Lebanon, killing at least 254 people. Disagreement over whether the U.S.-Iran ceasefire covers Lebanon and says Israel offered to restrain future strikes during peace talks.
Open source reportIsrael said the temporary truce between the U.S. and Iran does not include Lebanon, and the Israel Defense Forces continued to strike Hezbollah targets there.
The Israel Defense Forces continued striking Hezbollah targets in Lebanon despite the U.S.-Iran ceasefire.
Open source reportIsrael said the temporary truce between the U.S. and Iran does not include Lebanon... Pakistan's prime minister said the U.S.-Iran agreement does include Lebanon. Lebanon's economy minister complained of "mixed signals."
Israel excluded Lebanon from the agreement while Pakistan’s prime minister said it was included; Lebanon’s economy minister described the statements as mixed signals.
Open source reportTurkey called on Israel to pay Lebanon reparations for the damage Israeli airstrikes inflicted during the campaign. The World Bank estimated that the three-month campaign caused Lebanon $8.5 billion in damage and losses.
Turkey called on Israel to compensate Lebanon for airstrike damage and attributes an estimate of $8.5 billion in damage and losses to the World Bank.
Open source reportIsrael's foreign minister told the media that "there is some progress in the attempts to reach a settlement in Lebanon"... Israel Katz, quickly reaffirmed that "there will be no ceasefire and no respite"... Hezbollah said it hasn't received any new peace proposals and is "ready for a prolonged war" with Israel.
Israel’s foreign minister cited progress toward a settlement, but Defense Minister Israel Katz ruled out a ceasefire until Israeli objectives were achieved. Hezbollah said it had received no new proposal and was prepared for a prolonged war.
Open source reportHezbollah named Hassan Nasrallah's longtime deputy, Naim Qassem, as its new leader.
Hezbollah selected Hassan Nasrallah’s longtime deputy, Naim Qassem, as its new leader.
Open source reportthe UN complained that Israeli troops fired on its peacekeepers in Lebanon twice in the last two days.
The United Nations said Israeli troops fired on its peacekeepers in Lebanon twice during the preceding two days.
Open source reportU.S. officials assessed that Qassem's eagerness for a truce shows that Hezbollah is "getting battered" and considering acknowledging defeat.
Unidentified U.S. officials assessed that Qassem’s interest in a truce indicated Hezbollah was being heavily damaged and might be considering an acknowledgment of defeat.
Open source reportHezbollah's deputy leader, Naim Qassem, expressed support for a ceasefire during a televised address yesterday. He didn't mention any conditions
Naim Qassem expressed support for a ceasefire in a televised address without explicitly making an end to the Gaza war a precondition, while reiterating general support for Hamas and Palestinians.
Open source report“A follow-on attack remotely detonated hundreds of Hezbollah walkie-talkies. The second round of blasts killed at least 20 and injured over 450.”
Hundreds of Hezbollah walkie-talkies exploded one day after pager explosions, killing at least 20 people and injuring more than 450. Both operations come from Israel while saying Israel has not acknowledged responsibility.
Open source report