Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu rules out Hezbollah in proposed ceasefire talks

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has stated that a potential US-Iran ceasefire will not extend to include the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.

In his first public comments since the fragile truce was announced, Netanyahu clarified the scope of any agreement between the United States and Iran. He did not elaborate on the specifics of the proposed ceasefire or its implications for regional stability.

Meanwhile, Israel launched a series of airstrikes against Beirut on Tuesday, resulting in significant loss of life and extensive damage to the city. The attacks occurred despite the ongoing ceasefire talks between the US and Iran.

According to reports, hundreds of people were killed and many more injured as a result of the airstrikes. The extent of the damage is still being assessed, but it is clear that the attacks have had a profound impact on the city’s infrastructure and population.

The situation in Lebanon remains fluid, with ongoing tensions between Israel and Hezbollah. The fragile truce between the US and Iran has raised hopes for a reduction in violence in the region, but its scope and duration remain uncertain.

As the situation continues to unfold, officials from both countries are working to clarify the terms of the proposed ceasefire and its potential implications for regional stability.

Source: Al Jazeera