US EditionIsrael, Hezbollah exchange fire after truce; US believes ceasefire still holds
- Israel's military has fired on Hezbollah targets in southern Lebanon, marking a continuation of exchanges during a fragile ceasefire.
- Hezbollah's attack occurred after Lebanon accused Israel of violating the truce over 50 times recently.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu described Hezbollah's fire as "a serious violation" and promised a strong response.
338 Articles
338 Articles
Exclusive: A look at Hezbollah's plan to terrorize and invade northern Israel
Fox News Digital reviewed plans, and was shown video of a Hezbollah terrorist describing the group’s plan to kill or capture Israeli civilians in its planned invasion of the Galilee region.
U.S. believes Israel and Hezbollah cease-fire stable despite mutual violations
Both sides are trying to set the rules on the ground for the enforcement of the agreement, an American official who is involved in the talks on the subject said, adding that the administration believes both want the agreement to last
Israel, Hezbollah Accuse Each Other of Cease-Fire Violations
Israel and Hezbollah have both accused each other of violations of the cease-fire agreement that went into effect on Nov. 27. Both sides have taken specific military actions that they claim are justified within the terms of the 60-day truce, prompting mutual accusations of violations. On Dec. 2, Hezbollah, a Lebanese terrorist group, fired at an Israeli-held site on disputed territory near the borders of Israel, Lebanon, and Syria. The same day,…
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said today that Israel is committed to a ceasefire agreement with Hezbollah, but warned that this does not mean the war is over. Speaking at the start of a cabinet meeting in the northern border town of Nahariya, Netanyahu warned that Hezbollah had seriously violated Monday's agreement and that Israel had since attacked more than 20 targets across Lebanon in retaliation. "Currently we are in a truce, and…
Assault or self-defense? The continued shelling from both sides in southern Lebanon has raised the question of whether the ceasefire will last. Experts that SvD spoke to see several risks.
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