Trump Says Israel, Hezbollah Agree to Halt Attacks for Now
Trump said Israel halted a planned Beirut operation after talks with Netanyahu and Hezbollah, as conflicting reports showed a possible ceasefire remained uncertain.
- President Donald Trump said he spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Hezbollah representatives, and they agreed to stop attacking each other.
- Trump said there will be no Israeli troops going to Beirut, and any troops on their way have been turned back.
- Hezbollah lawmaker Hassan Fadlallah said his group's position stipulated a comprehensive ceasefire across all Lebanese territory.
430 Articles
430 Articles
This Tuesday, the day after U.S. President Donald Trump announced an agreement to end the military clashes in Lebanon, it has proved precisely its non-existence. There are hardly any changes from the previous days. Israel is limiting itself to not attacking Beirut, the capital, and has already killed 12 people in different bombings. And the Hezbollah militia continues to shoot, although it has stopped targeting Israeli localities that had recent…
Israel and Hezbollah have launched cross-attacks this Tuesday despite the announcement this Monday by the President of the United States, Donald Trump, in which he claimed that both the Hebrew Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, and the Shia militia—through "high-level representatives"—had pledged to stop their offensives immediately. "Let's see how long that lasts. I wish for ever," said the president in his Social Truth network. Far from a ces…
Trump Declares Israel Will Halt Planned Attack on Hezbollah
U.S. president Donald Trump declared on Monday, June 1st, that Israel would halt scheduled attacks on Iran ally Hezbollah in Beirut. Iran had cited Israel Defense Forces retaliation directed into Lebanon as a stumbling block in the ongoing peace talks. Previously, Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to “crush” Hezbollah. Since March 2nd, Hezbollah has been firing into Israel—and sending drones—in support of Iran. On Tuesday, Israeli…
Israel and Hezbollah keep firing despite Trump's announcement of an end to hostilities
A day after US President Donald Trump announced an agreement to end the military clashes in Lebanon, the fighting continued on Tuesday with little change from previous days. Israel is limiting itself to not striking Beirut, but its bombings killed 12 people in various parts of the country. Hezbollah, for its part, kept firing, though it stopped aiming at the Israeli towns farthest from the border that it had recently been targeting.
Benjamin Netanyahu's assault on Beirut halted after Donald Trump's phone rant
Donald Trump launched an "expletive laden rant" against Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu to stop the Beirut attack amid fears Iran will ditch peace talks and activate feared Yemeni Houthin rebels
Israel and Hezbollah are putting a stop to certain attacks at the US President's urging. Nevertheless, the South Lebanon is reporting deaths – and Israel's Prime Minister is under pressure
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