56 resultsfor “Lebanon ceasefire agreement differences”
Lebanon’s latest truce: What is different from the April agreement? Israel and the [Lebanese government](/news/2026/6/4/israel-and-lebanon-agree-to-conditional-ceasefire) have agreed to implement a new US-mediated ceasefire
ceasefire nearing its end, President Trump expressed optimism this week that a permanent deal is within reach — one that may include Iran relinquishing its enriched uranium. However, experts who spent months negotiating a nuclear agreement
Lebanon after a 10-day [ceasefire took effect](/news/liveblog/2026/4/17/iran-war-live-ceasefire-starts-in-lebanon-as-trump-says-tehran-deal-close), paving the way for talks between Israeli and Lebanese officials on a longer-term deal, according to the US State Department. United States President Donald Trump
differently, but it seems like we're once again heading toward a ceasefire agreement that solves nothing." "We gave the Lebanese government a chance and they failed to uphold the agreement; they didn't disarm
ceasefire should evolve into a more "permanent agreement". Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri, an ally of Hezbollah, has taken a sharply different stance, opposing direct talks and warning they carry risks. The latest conflict between Israel
differences between the two sides over the remaining issues, as well as to discuss efforts aimed at securing a ceasefire in Lebanon. At the same time, Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif embarked
Lebanon, the investigation looked at the military zone declared by Israel following a [subsequent ceasefire agreement](/news/2026/4/17/what-we-know-about-the-israel-lebanon-ceasefire) with that country, before examining what satellite imagery shows as the actual situation in impacted villages and towns
agreement with Tehran, while Israel continues military operations against Hezbollah in Lebanon? ## Fighting in Lebanon Lebanon was drawn into the US and Israel’s war on Iran on March 2 after Tehran-aligned Hezbollah launched
agreement between the two countries. Despite these differences, the talks are significant, being face-to-face and the third round this year. Lebanon has sent Presidential Special Envoy Simon Karam, while Israel’s Deputy National
ceasefire violations and attacks on Lebanon. The Lebanese government [declared Hezbollah’s military activities illegal](/features/2026/3/3/lebanons-ban-on-hezbollah-activities-bold-but-difficult-to-implement) on March 2. Israel has tried to [stir existing sectarian divides](/features/2026/4/7/creating-rift-part-of-game-plan-israeli-attacks-deepen-lebanon-fissures) in Lebanon during its attacks this year
agreement. Finally, I commended President Trump’s commitment to the sovereignty and territorial integrity of [Lebanon](https://www.theguardian.com/world/lebanon), and emphasized the importance of a robust ceasefire and our collective support for the Lebanese authorities
Lebanon, there have been high-level negotiations this week in Cairo between Hamas and top representatives of President Trump's Board of Peace for Gaza. Last month, they presented Hamas with a proposal
ceasefire between the United States, Israel and Iran that began on April 8 is balanced, by all accounts, on a knife’s edge. Over the weekend, Iran and Israel both exchanged fire, only halting after
different priorities. Lebanese President Joseph Aoun met Prime Minister Nawaf Salam at Baabda Palace on Saturday, where the two discussed the latest security and diplomatic developments. They also reviewed efforts to consolidate the ceasefire, including
different priorities. Israel ruled out discussing a ceasefire with Lebanon and instead pressed Beirut to disarm Hezbollah. Lebanon, meanwhile, called for an end to the conflict, which has killed nearly 2,124 residents and displaced
agreement. Iran and Pakistan said and mentioned that the ceasefire includes Lebanon,” he said. “At first, Israel and the United States refused to acknowledge that. And now the person, or the politician, who told
Lebanon be part of an overall ceasefire deal in the Iran war. Meanwhile, Iran continued to assert its grip on the Strait of Hormuz and the U.S. continued its blockade of Iranian ports, with shipments
Lebanon and across the region could not have happened without US backing. Since the start of Israel’s genocidal war on Gaza in October 2023, the US has provided Israel with nearly $25bn in military
agreement announced by US President Donald Trump late on Monday, Israeli forces would not bomb the capital in exchange for Hezbollah not attacking Israel. It came after Iran warned that Israeli action in Lebanon jeopardised
ceasefire between the US and Iran has been in place since April 8. While a naval standoff has been playing out in the Gulf with Tehran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz and Washington