Libano

The agreement between Israel and Lebanon paves the way for a peace treaty, but the disarmament of Hezbollah, the gradual Israeli withdrawal, and Iran’s role remain the main obstacles to stabilizing the region. The analysis by Riccardo Cristiano is taken from Stefano Feltri’s Notes.

Israel and Lebanon sign a framework agreement in Washington, mediated by the US, for the partial Israeli withdrawal and the disarmament of Hezbollah, described by all parties as a first step towards peace.

Israel and Hezbollah have agreed to a ceasefire in Lebanon to avoid derailing the US-Iran agreement on the Strait of Hormuz and nuclear issues, despite Netanyahu’s security concerns and the demands from Iran and Hezbollah militants themselves for an Israeli withdrawal from the Cedar Country.

From Crusader stronghold to symbol of the war between Israel and Hezbollah. The capture of Beaufort Castle brings to mind forty years of conflicts, occupations, and withdrawals. And it comes at a time when Israel’s political future and Lebanon’s stability are once again hanging in the balance.

A 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon, mediated by Trump, came into effect amid relief, rubble, immediate violations, and deep divisions over Hezbollah’s disarmament and Israeli withdrawal, opening the way to fragile peace negotiations.

What the two-week truce entails, the leaders’ comments, and the initial reactions in the markets.

After the missile attacks against Israel, Lebanon declares Hezbollah’s operations illegal and orders the army to seize its weapons. An internal clash opens up within the Shia camp. Analysis by Riccardo Cristiano from Appunti.

Hezbollah launched a symbolic attack with rockets and drones against Israel in retaliation for the killing of Khamenei, triggering a massive air response over Lebanon, internal condemnations, and Tel Aviv’s plans to permanently eliminate the group’s threat.