Premier Mikati says Lebanon has fulfilled its obligations under ceasefire, but Israel continues to stall implementation - Anadolu Ajansı

These leaks have provided Hezbollah with advance warnings of raids and patrols, enabling them to hide weapons and avoid detection.

Israeli army remains in Lebanese territory after 60-day deadline for its withdrawal from southern Lebanon passed on Sunday - Anadolu Ajansı

Dozens of officers and commanders conveyed information on IDF activities during the ceasefire, helping Hezbollah smuggle weapons • One of the leakers is the head of intelligence in southern Lebanon

Lebanon said Monday it would extend a ceasefire deal with Israel until mid-February, even though the Israeli military failed to meet a deadline to withdraw its troops and killed 22

The Israeli government says its military will not withdraw from Lebanon by Sunday’s deadline, in violation of a deadline set in a ceasefire agreement with Hezbollah.

Israel announced on Friday that the withdrawal of its forces from southern Lebanon would continue beyond the 60-day period stipulated in a November ceasefire agreement with Hezbollah.Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said the ceasefire agreement had been drafted "with the understanding that the withdrawal process might extend beyond the 60-day period".

The White House said Sunday that a deal between Lebanon and Israel had been extended until February 18, as Israel missed a previous deadline to pull troops.

Lebanon's heath ministry said Israeli fire killed two people Monday and wounded 17 others in the south, in a second day of violence as residents tried again to return to border villages.The bloodshed,

The Lebanese army has denied allegations published by The Times claiming a senior official leaked intelligence to Hezbollah.

Beirut, Lebanon, 23 Oct 2024. African migrant workers fleeing the ongoing conflict have been left left homeless and without passports by their employers, forced to stay in temporary displacement shelters. MARWAN NAAMANI/DPA/ALAMY LIVE NEWS. Racism compounds the struggles faced by Black African workers in the Middle East, writes Rosebell Kagumire.