Lebanon's fragile economic recovery is facing another major blow, with the world bank warning the country's economy could contract this year.
The latest Israel-Hezbollah war is adding to the economic strain. Inflation is also expected to climb higher.

Lebanon economy set to shrink 6.4%

Iran's Foreign Ministry strongly condemned recent Israeli airstrikes on southern Lebanon that killed 11 people, labeling the military actions as "gross violations of international law" and a severe infringement on national sovereignty.


Iran: Israel strikes 'gross violations of international law'

Lebanon’s parliament on Tuesday (August 11) approved a law abolishing the death penalty, making the country the first in the Middle East to formally end capital punishment. “The draft law aimed at abolishing the death penalty in Lebanon was approved,” the speaker of parliament’s office announced.&nbsp;Lebanon last executed in 2004. Justice Minister Adel Nassar described the abolition as “historic” and said the threat of capital punishment had previously prevented Beirut from securing the extradition of suspects from countries that had outlawed the practice.&nbsp;Ramzi Kaiss, Lebanon researcher at Human Rights Watch, welcomed the decision and described it as “a monumental step for human rights in the country, representing a clear break from a cruel and arbitrary sentence that should never be imposed,” AFP reported.&nbsp;The parliament passed the abolition as part of a series of bills scheduled for discussion during the current legislative session. The package also includes a general amnesty law that lawmakers have debated for several years.<h2>Lebanon breaks with regional execution trend</h2>The decision assumes greater significance as the Middle East continues to record some of the highest numbers of executions in the world. The region largely remains undemocratic, while most democracies have either significantly reduced capital executions or abolished the practice.&nbsp;According to Amnesty International’s global report, Death Sentences and Executions 2025, Iran carried out more than 2,159 executions in 2025. It marked Iran’s highest annual execution total since 1981. Saudi Arabia carried out 356 death penalties during the same period, while Yemen recorded 51 executions and the United Arab Emirates recorded three.&nbsp;With the abolition, Lebanon will join 113 countries that have fully abolished capital punishment in law for all crimes, according to Amnesty International data.<h2>Where India stands on capital punishment</h2>India’s legal framework retains the death penalty for extreme offences, but courts apply capital punishment under strict judicial doctrines and statutory safeguards. Indian courts classify such cases under the “Rarest of Rare” doctrine.&nbsp;Since 2000, India has executed only eight individuals, highlighting the limited use of capital punishment and New Delhi’s approach towards executions.

Lebanon has abolished the death penalty, becoming the first Middle Eastern country to formally end capital punishment as executions remain prevalent across the region.

Lebanon’s parliament on Tuesday (August 11) approved a law abolishing the death penalty, making the country the first in the Middle East to formally end capital punishment. “The draft law aimed at abolishing the death penalty in Lebanon was approved,” the speaker of parliament’s office announced. Lebanon last executed in 2004. Justice Minister Adel Nassar described the abolition as “historic” and said the threat of capital punishment had previously prevented Beirut from securing the extradition of suspects from countries that had outlawed the practice. Ramzi Kaiss, Lebanon researcher at Human Rights Watch, welcomed the decision and described it as “a monumental step for human rights in the country, representing a clear break from a cruel and arbitrary sentence that should never be imposed,” AFP reported. The parliament passed the abolition as part of a series of bills scheduled for discussion during the current legislative session. The package also includes a general amnesty law that lawmakers have debated for several years. Lebanon breaks with regional execution trend The decision assumes greater significance as the Middle East continues to record some of the highest numbers of executions in the world. The region largely remains undemocratic, while most democracies have either significantly reduced capital executions or abolished the practice. According to Amnesty International’s global report, Death Sentences and Executions 2025, Iran carried out more than 2,159 executions in 2025. It marked Iran’s highest annual execution total since 1981. Saudi Arabia carried out 356 death penalties during the same period, while Yemen recorded 51 executions and the United Arab Emirates recorded three. With the abolition, Lebanon will join 113 countries that have fully abolished capital punishment in law for all crimes, according to Amnesty International data. Where India stands on capital punishment India’s legal framework retains the death penalty for extreme offences, but courts apply capital punishment under strict judicial doctrines and statutory safeguards. Indian courts classify such cases under the “Rarest of Rare” doctrine. Since 2000, India has executed only eight individuals, highlighting the limited use of capital punishment and New Delhi’s approach towards executions.

Lebanon has abolished the death penalty, becoming the first Middle Eastern country to formally end capital punishment as executions remain prevalent across the region.

Lebanon ends death penalty, becomes first in Middle East; where does region stand?

West Asia remains on edge as Iran and Oman move closer to finalizing a Strait of Hormuz shipping agreement while tensions continue to rise across the region. Israel has launched fresh strikes on southern Lebanon, with the IDF citing Hezbollah ceasefire violations. At the same time, Iran has reportedly warned Gulf nations that their energy infrastructure could become targets if they fail to persuade the United States to halt military action.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has reportedly urged U.S. President Donald Trump to delay military action and prioritize diplomacy. Meanwhile, Washington continues to express frustration over stalled talks with Tehran, even as negotiations over maritime security in the Strait of Hormuz continue through Oman.

Iran Warns Gulf States | Israel Strikes Lebanon as Hormuz Talks Continue | West Asia Crisis

While Iran and Oman are close to seal a deal on the Strait of Hormuz, peace in West Asia remains elusive. At a time when even US is hopeful of a deal with Iran, Israel triggered tensions yet again with strikes on Lebanon.&nbsp;Meanwhile, Iran has warned of hitting Gulf nations hard if they don’t convince Trump to end US aggression.&nbsp;Smoke was seen billowing in Southern Lebanon's Mansouri village, which is home to nearly fifteen hundred people. IDF attacked this area after issuing an evacuation order in response to Hezbollah's alleged violation of the ceasefire.&nbsp;This was the first such order issued by Israel since its ceasefire with Lebanon on June 19.&nbsp;Eight people were wounded in another IDF attack on the village of Burj al-Shemali.&nbsp;Visuals showed the extent of devastation.&nbsp;A large crater was formed following the Israeli strikes, and debris was seen everywhere.&nbsp;IDF also revealed that two of its soldiers were killed in southern Lebanon.&nbsp;A few hours earlier, people held a funeral for one of these soldiers in Jerusalem.&nbsp;Visuals also showed four Israelis being rushed to a hospital in Haifa for further treatment after being wounded in southern Lebanon.&nbsp;Ironically, Israel’s aggression comes at a time when it is holding talks with Lebanon in Rome which are being facilitated by the US.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Iran is also upping the ante on the diplomatic front. According to reports, Iranian foreign minister Abbas Araghchi conveyed to Gulf nations that his country will hit their oil, power and water plants unless they convince Trump to end US strikes on Iran. According to this warning, energy facilities, oil fields, refineries, electricity grids, water infrastructure, and transport networks would be on target. Subsequently, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman reportedly spoke to Trump, urging him to delay military action on Iran and pursue a diplomatic settlement. Now, US has also flagged divisions within Iran as a key reason for the deadlock in talks. Meanwhile, Iran continues to deny holding any talks with US. Instead, it is negotiating with Oman to finalise an agreement of safe passage of vessels through Hormuz. While Iran and US agreed for reopening Hormuz to vessel traffic for 60 days, the two sides disagreed over which routes ships should take. Iran attacked several ships that had reportedly taken an Oman-approved route backed by the US. According to reports, the proposed deal may give Tehran control over ships entering Hormuz, as well as visibility over outbound traffic. It also remains to be seen when America's naval blockade will be lifted. Amid this, US has once again vented its frustration over the deadlock in talks with Iran. Since the beginning of the war, one question has been repeatedly raised—Who is actually calling the shots in Iran? Iranian president Masoud Pezeshkian reignited this debate after admitting that it was very difficult to get in touch with the country's new supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei. Injured in the strikes that assassinated his father on February 28, Mojtaba Khamenei has not been seen in public since then. While Hezbollah is yet to break its silence on Israel's strikes, the next few hours will be crucial to determine whether tit-for-tat attacks will resume in the region yet again.

Smoke was seen billowing in Southern Lebanon's Mansouri village, which is home to nearly fifteen hundred people. IDF attacked this area after issuing an evacuation order in response to Hezbollah's alleged violation of the ceasefire.

While Iran and Oman are close to seal a deal on the Strait of Hormuz, peace in West Asia remains elusive. At a time when even US is hopeful of a deal with Iran, Israel triggered tensions yet again with strikes on Lebanon. Meanwhile, Iran has warned of hitting Gulf nations hard if they don’t convince Trump to end US aggression. Smoke was seen billowing in Southern Lebanon's Mansouri village, which is home to nearly fifteen hundred people. IDF attacked this area after issuing an evacuation order in response to Hezbollah's alleged violation of the ceasefire. This was the first such order issued by Israel since its ceasefire with Lebanon on June 19. Eight people were wounded in another IDF attack on the village of Burj al-Shemali. Visuals showed the extent of devastation. A large crater was formed following the Israeli strikes, and debris was seen everywhere. IDF also revealed that two of its soldiers were killed in southern Lebanon. A few hours earlier, people held a funeral for one of these soldiers in Jerusalem. Visuals also showed four Israelis being rushed to a hospital in Haifa for further treatment after being wounded in southern Lebanon. Ironically, Israel’s aggression comes at a time when it is holding talks with Lebanon in Rome which are being facilitated by the US.

Smoke was seen billowing in Southern Lebanon's Mansouri village, which is home to nearly fifteen hundred people. IDF attacked this area after issuing an evacuation order in response to Hezbollah's alleged violation of the ceasefire.&nbsp;

Netanyahu reignites tensions with Lebanon strikes, Iran threatens to hit Gulf states | Gravitas

West Asia is witnessing another dangerous escalation despite reports that Iran and Oman are close to finalizing a framework for commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. Fresh Israeli airstrikes in southern Lebanon have heightened tensions, even as diplomatic efforts continue between Israel and Lebanon.

Meanwhile, Iran has reportedly warned Gulf nations that any fresh U.S. military action could trigger retaliation against critical infrastructure, including oil fields, refineries, electricity grids, water facilities, and transport networks. The developments come as Washington continues to pursue negotiations with Tehran while expressing concerns over divisions within Iran's leadership.

As uncertainty grows over the future of the Hormuz shipping route and the fragile Israel-Lebanon ceasefire, fears of a broader regional conflict continue to mount.

Iran Warns Gulf States of Retaliation | Israel Launches Fresh Strikes on Lebanon | GRAVITAS 

The Israeli military says it has killed several Hezbollah fighters in southern Lebanon despite an existing ceasefire, while an Israeli soldier was injured during operations. Israel says it targeted Hezbollah positions inside a security zone to eliminate threats against its forces.

The strikes come as the United Nations voices concern over extensive demolitions near Beaufort Castle, a UNESCO-listed heritage site recently added to the list of World Heritage in Danger. Meanwhile, Hezbollah continues to reject the US-backed framework agreement that calls for its disarmament and Israeli troop withdrawal.

Israel Kills Hezbollah Fighters Despite Ceasefire | UNESCO Site Damaged In Lebanon

The Israeli military says it has killed several Hezbollah fighters in southern Lebanon despite an existing ceasefire, while confirming that one Israeli soldier was injured during the operation.

According to the Israeli military, the strikes targeted Hezbollah fighters inside what it described as a security zone. Israel maintains it will continue military operations to eliminate threats against its forces and civilians.

Meanwhile, the United Nations has expressed deep concern over Israel's large-scale detonations and demolitions in southern Lebanon, warning of severe damage to civilian infrastructure, cultural heritage, and local communities. The concerns come after explosions near the UNESCO-listed Beaufort Castle, recently added to the list of World Heritage sites in danger.

Israel Kills Hezbollah Fighters Despite Ceasefire | UN Sounds Alarm Over Lebanon Strikes

Israel says it has killed several Hezbollah fighters in southern Lebanon despite an existing ceasefire, while reporting that an Israeli soldier was injured during operations. The Israeli military says it will continue targeting what it describes as Hezbollah threats inside a security zone.

The developments come as the United Nations voices concern over Israeli military actions, particularly after large-scale explosions near the UNESCO-listed Beaufort Castle in southern Lebanon. Meanwhile, Hezbollah continues to reject calls for disarmament despite a U.S.-backed framework agreement aimed at reducing hostilities.

U.S. Running Out of Missiles? Israel-Hezbollah Clash Escalates Amid Iran War

Fresh Israeli airstrikes have struck multiple locations across the Gaza Strip, killing at least two people and injuring 10 others, even as hopes rise for a new ceasefire agreement.

According to reports, an Israeli strike hit a house in the Nuseirat refugee camp after evacuation warnings were issued. Additional strikes in Deir al-Balah also resulted in casualties. Meanwhile, families across Gaza continue searching for loved ones who remain missing amid the ongoing conflict.

The attacks come as U.S. President Donald Trump announced that Hamas has agreed to hand over its weapons to a Palestinian governing committee as part of a proposed second phase of the Gaza ceasefire. Trump said Israel was "very happy" with the agreement and described it as a major diplomatic breakthrough.

Israel Strikes Gaza As Trump Announces Hamas Disarmament Deal | Middle East Crisis

US President Donald Trump has pledged robust security, economic, and political support for Lebanon following a high-level meeting at the White House with Lebanese President Joseph Aoun. The discussions centered on securing lasting peace following months of conflict, strengthening the Lebanese Armed Forces, implementing a US-sponsored framework agreement with Israel, and coordinating the phased withdrawal of Israeli forces.


Trump pledges security and economic support for Lebanon

The Lebanese Army is reportedly preparing to move into areas long considered Hezbollah strongholds, as regional dynamics continue to shift. U.S. President Donald Trump has expressed support for the Lebanese government while also indicating openness to talks involving Hezbollah, raising fresh questions about the future of security and diplomacy in Lebanon.

Trump backs Lebanese government, open to Hezbollah talks

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio met Lebanese President Joseph Aoun in Washington on Sunday — the first visit by a Lebanese head of state to the US capital since 2009. Rubio praised Lebanon's "courage" in working to disarm Hezbollah and reclaim state sovereignty, reaffirming US support for the Trilateral Framework agreed with Israel.


US Department of State: We are backing Lebanon's peace efforts

In this bulletin:

Lebanese President Joseph Aoun heads to Washington for high-level talks with Donald Trump after Lebanon-Israel discussions.
Ukraine launches fresh drone attacks on western Russia as the war intensifies.
Massive fire at a fireworks factory in Ahmedabad kills eight and leaves several critically injured.
Uganda school bus tragedy claims 24 lives, prompting cancellation of school field trips.
Tuareg separatists attack a Mali military convoy in the country's north.
Wildfires continue to rage across northern Spain, burning more than 15,400 hectares.
Political thriller Article 370 wins Best Feature Film at the 72nd National Film Awards.

Stay tuned for the latest global developments, breaking news, geopolitics, conflict updates, and international affairs.

Lebanon-US talks | Ukraine drone attack | Spain wildfire | Uganda crash | National film awards

Hezbollah has reiterated that it will not disarm, raising fresh concerns over the future of the Israel–Lebanon ceasefire arrangement. The group's stance threatens ongoing diplomatic efforts to stabilise the border, with fears that tensions could once again spiral into a broader regional conflict.


Hezbollah's denial to disarm continues to threaten Israel-Lebanon agreement

#Gravitas Lebanese authorities have arrested a man close to Hezbollah's core group, accusing him of spying for Israel's Mossad and of providing intel that led to the killing of at least four top commanders in the Iran-backed group. 


Lebanon arrests Israel spy who betrayed, killed Hezbollah leaders

In today's top world headlines, India's National Security Adviser Ajit Doval urged stronger BIMSTEC cooperation to address shared security and economic challenges, including global supply chain disruptions. Iran warned that any U.S. interference in the Strait of Hormuz would cross a "red line," while explosions were reported near Iran's Jabar Port amid escalating tensions between Washington and Tehran. Israel reaffirmed its military presence in security zones across Lebanon, Syria, and Gaza, and Russian ballistic missile strikes killed civilians in Kyiv. Meanwhile, Toronto recorded the world's worst air quality due to wildfire smoke, Indian stock markets traded flat after a volatile session, and Zee Group Chairman Dr. Subhash Chandra announced the establishment of Sri Nand Kishor Goenka University in Hisar.

Iran threatens U.S. | BIMSTEC summit | Toronto air quality worsens | Kyiv missile attack | WION News

Lebanese authorities have arrested a man accused of spying for Israel and allegedly infiltrating Hezbollah's internal network in what investigators describe as one of the most significant intelligence breaches faced by the Iran-backed group in recent years. According to Lebanese investigators, the suspect allegedly provided highly sensitive intelligence that helped Israel identify and target several senior Hezbollah military commanders during 2024, including Fouad Shukur and Ibrahim Akil. Officials say the suspect maintained close access to Hezbollah's leadership and reportedly met individuals linked to Israel's Mossad intelligence agency during trips to Turkey before passing information about targets in Beirut.

Hezbollah security breach: Lebanon arrests alleged Israeli spy linked to top commanders' killings

Lebanese authorities have arrested a man accused of working as an Israeli spy and allegedly infiltrating Hezbollah's internal network in one of the most significant counterintelligence cases in recent years. According to Lebanese investigators, the suspect is believed to have provided Israel with highly sensitive intelligence that allegedly helped identify targets for the assassinations of several senior Hezbollah military commanders during 2024. Reports claim the suspect maintained close access to Hezbollah's leadership and passed intelligence after meeting alleged Israeli intelligence operatives during trips abroad. Lebanese officials say he was arrested at Beirut's airport while attempting to leave the country for Iraq after months of surveillance.

Lebanon arrests alleged Israeli spy accused of infiltrating hezbollah &helping target top commanders

Lebanon and Israel are holding talks in Rome to discuss the implementation details of a US- brokered framework peace deal signed in Washington, DC. Officials from both countries have resumed two-days meetings at the US embassy in the Italian capital on Tuesday, aimed at ending the war in Lebanon and the withdrawl of the Israeli troops from Southern Lebanon.“We are also very pleased that Rome can serve as the venue for these meetings. In this way, our capital ⁠becomes a capital of peace,” said Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani on Monday ahead of a European Union meeting in Brussels.Lebanese President Joseph Aoun has reportedly instructed the delegations about the immediate withdrawl of the Israeli army from two designated areas in Southern Lebanon ahead of engaging in any further negotiations. Though reports suggest expectations for progress are low. Reuters reported that one of the official suggested that moving the talks to Rome would help both the countries' delegations to consult their government for guidance as they negotiated.&nbsp;Israel occupies what it describes as a "buffer zone" about 10 km into Lebanon acroos the complete length of its. Israeli officials argue that the zone is necessary for Israel to protect Israeli settlements from attacks launched by Hezbollah. Israeli military has forced Lebanese people out of their home and more than 4,000 Lebanese have been killed &nbsp;and more than a million have been displaced. According to Reuters report several thousand Hezbollah fighters have died, thought these reports were n

Lebanon and Israel have resumed talks in Rome to discuss the implementation of a US-brokered peace framework, including Israeli troop withdrawal and security arrangements in southern Lebanon.

Lebanon and Israel are holding talks in Rome to discuss the implementation details of a US- brokered framework peace deal signed in Washington, DC. Officials from both countries have resumed two-days meetings at the US embassy in the Italian capital on Tuesday, aimed at ending the war in Lebanon and the withdrawl of the Israeli troops from Southern Lebanon. “We are also very pleased that Rome can serve as the venue for these meetings. In this way, our capital ⁠becomes a capital of peace,” said Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani on Monday ahead of a European Union meeting in Brussels. Lebanese President Joseph Aoun has reportedly instructed the delegations about the immediate withdrawl of the Israeli army from two designated areas in Southern Lebanon ahead of engaging in any further negotiations. Though reports suggest expectations for progress are low. Reuters reported that one of the official suggested that moving the talks to Rome would help both the countries' delegations to consult their government for guidance as they negotiated. Israel occupies what it describes as a "buffer zone" about 10 km into Lebanon acroos the complete length of its. Israeli officials argue that the zone is necessary for Israel to protect Israeli settlements from attacks launched by Hezbollah. Israeli military has forced Lebanese people out of their home and more than 4,000 Lebanese have been killed and more than a million have been displaced. According to Reuters report several thousand Hezbollah fighters have died, thought these reports were n

Lebanon and Israel have resumed talks in Rome to discuss the implementation of a US-brokered peace framework, including Israeli troop withdrawal and security arrangements in southern Lebanon.

Rome hosts Lebanon-Israel talks as negotiators push for Israeli troop withdrawal

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says the October 7, 2023 Hamas attack fundamentally changed Israel's security doctrine. Israel now insists on maintaining buffer zones inside Gaza, southern Lebanon, and parts of Syria, arguing they are essential to prevent future attacks. While Israeli leaders say the policy is about national security, critics accuse Israel of prolonged military occupation and violating neighboring countries' sovereignty.

Israel says October 7 changed everything, Netanyahu defends buffer zones in Gaza, Lebanon & Syria

Israel just announced a major shift in how it protects itself. Prime Minister Netanyahu says Israel’s security now "begins beyond its borders",  vowing to establish buffer zones inside Lebanon, Syria, and Gaza. The move signals a rewrite of Israel’s security doctrine, moving from reactive defense to proactive occupation of border areas. 


Netanyahu says Israel's security begins beyond its borders

A significant step toward de-escalation in the Middle East is underway. Following weeks of diplomatic efforts, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) are set to begin a phased, gradual withdrawal from designated "pilot zones" in southern Lebanon. This move, part of a U.S.-brokered framework agreement, will see the Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) take over security responsibilities in these cleared areas.


Israeli withdrawal plan to move ahead under US oversight 

The United States will oversee Israel's phased withdrawal from 'pilot zones' in southern Lebanon under a June 26 framework agreement. Fresh US-mediated talks between Israel and Lebanon are expected next week as efforts continue to stabilize the border and implement the deal.

US to guide Israeli withdrawl from Lebanon

Mass funeral ceremonies were held for Hezbollah fighters in southern Lebanon, drawing large crowds of mourners and supporters. The events took place amid heightened tensions along the Israel-Lebanon border and increased security in the region. The Deputy Mayor Kafrah spoke to WION, as concerns over further escalation continue.


WION in Lebanon: Kafrah deputy mayor says we are only defending our land .

Mass funeral ceremonies were held for Hezbollah fighters in southern Lebanon, drawing large crowds of mourners and supporters. The events took place amid heightened tensions along the Israel-Lebanon border and increased security in the region. The Deputy Mayor Kafrah spoke to WION, as concerns over further escalation continue.

WION in Lebanon: Mass funerals held for Hezbollah fighters 

Israel has launched fresh airstrikes in Lebanon, further escalating tensions along the Israel–Lebanon border. The strikes reportedly targeted areas linked to militant activity, amid ongoing cross-border clashes. Lebanese authorities have condemned the attacks, warning of worsening regional instability. The situation remains highly volatile as international calls for restraint continue.

Israel launches fresh strikes in Lebanon

Fresh diplomatic efforts between Iran and the United States appear to hinge on developments in Lebanon. Tehran has indicated that progress will depend on key provisions of a proposed agreement being fulfilled, including commitments to end hostilities on multiple fronts. Reports suggest Iran, the U.S., and Lebanon could establish a joint monitoring committee to oversee the ceasefire process, while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's visit to troops in southern Lebanon adds another layer of complexity to an already fragile regional situation.

US-Iran talks: Iran says US commitment to end war 'on all fronts' important 

A historic U.S.-brokered Israel-Lebanon agreement aims to curb Hezbollah and Iran's influence -- but the deal has already sparked fierce backlash. Is this the start of lasting peace, or could it push Lebanon toward another civil war?

Israel-Lebanon Deal: Why did Israel & Lebanon suddenly make peace?

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Lebanon economy set to shrink 6.4%

Iran: Israel strikes 'gross violations of international law'

Lebanon ends death penalty, first in Middle East; where does region stand?

Iran Warns Gulf States | Israel Strikes Lebanon as Hormuz Talks Continue | West Asia Crisis

Israel strikes Lebanon, reignites tensions; Iran threatens to hit Gulf states

Iran Warns Gulf States of Retaliation | Israel Launches Fresh Strikes on Lebanon | GRAVITAS

Israel Kills Hezbollah Fighters Despite Ceasefire | UNESCO Site Damaged In Lebanon

Israel Kills Hezbollah Fighters Despite Ceasefire | UN Sounds Alarm Over Lebanon Strikes

U.S. Running Out of Missiles? Israel-Hezbollah Clash Escalates Amid Iran War

U.S. Running Out of Missiles? Israel-Hezbollah Clash Escalates Amid Iran War

Israel Strikes Gaza As Trump Announces Hamas Disarmament Deal | Middle East Crisis

Trump pledges security and economic support for Lebanon

Trump backs Lebanese government, open to Hezbollah talks

US Department of State: We are backing Lebanon's peace efforts

Lebanon-US talks | Ukraine drone attack | Spain wildfire | Uganda crash | National film awards

Lebanon-US talks | Ukraine drone attack | Spain wildfire | Uganda crash | National film awards

Hezbollah's denial to disarm continues to threaten Israel-Lebanon agreement

Lebanon arrests Israel spy who betrayed, killed Hezbollah leaders

Iran threatens U.S. | BIMSTEC summit | Toronto air quality worsens | Kyiv missile attack | WION News

Hezbollah security breach: Lebanon arrests alleged Israeli spy linked to top commanders' killings

Lebanon arrests alleged Israeli spy accused of infiltrating hezbollah &helping target top commanders

Rome hosts Lebanon-Israel talks as negotiators push for Israeli troop withdrawal

Israel says October 7 changed everything, Netanyahu defends buffer zones in Gaza, Lebanon & Syria

Netanyahu says Israel's security begins beyond its borders

Israeli withdrawal plan to move ahead under US oversight

US to guide Israeli withdrawl from Lebanon