10 resultsfor “Emmanuel Macron statement on Lebanon”
Emmanuel Macron** will **co-host a summit in Paris on Friday focused on efforts to reopen the strait of Hormuz,** Downing Street said. A spokesperson said: “The summit will advance work towards a coordinated, independent
Emmanuel Macron condemned the “unacceptable attack”, his office said in a statement on Saturday. Macron also said the evidence so far pointed to the Lebanese armed group and urged the Lebanese government to act against
statement, adding that “stability will not return to the south if Israel continues to occupy its lands”. - **Lebanon’s top envoy to the US said the high-level diplomatic engagement between her country and Israel
Emmanuel Macron said Aragchi’s statement was welcome, and urged the “full, unconditional reopening by all the parties”. Keir Starmer, the UK’s prime minister, said any proposal to reopen the strait needed
Lebanon. In his remarks shortly after the ceasefire was announced, Netanyahu made clear Israel did not intend to withdraw soon, saying "we are not leaving." In a lengthy [statement on Friday](https://x.com/IsraeliPM/status/2045141380515647769),
statement, the militant group said any ceasefire must apply across Lebanese territory and warned that any continued Israeli presence would leave Lebanon with the right to resist depending on how events unfold. Hezbollah has both
statement, the militant group said any ceasefire must apply across Lebanese territory and warned that any continued Israeli presence would leave Lebanon with the right to resist depending on how events unfold. Hezbollah has both
Lebanon**, raising hopes for a broader peace, but Tehran warned that it would close the waterway again if the US naval blockade of Iranian ports continued. Foreign minister **Abbas Araqchi** announced the global energy chokepoint
Emmanuel Macron in Paris on Friday, with about 30 to 40 countries participating in person or by video conference. On the sidelines, Starmer cautiously welcomed news of the strait’s reopening but said it must
Emmanuel Macron blamed the attack on Hezbollah. The Iran-backed armed group denied "any connection" to the incident. It comes amid heightened tensions in southern Lebanon, where peacekeepers have faced growing risks since renewed fighting