Lebanon War

Since the ceasefire came into effect, the terrorist organisation is attempting to access remaining weapons stockpiles in Lebanon, in order to rebuild its strength.

Official Israeli sources emphasized that the country will maintain its monitoring operations over Lebanon to prevent Hezbollah's weapons buildup, utilizing both aerial assets and other available surveillance capabilities.

The country's military command has also decided to enhance intelligence operations along border areas, in accordance with the ceasefire agreement.

The program encompassed both the conversion of existing rockets into precision-guided missiles and the establishment of complete production facilities within Lebanese territory.

Deal outlines new demarcation dubbed '2024 line,' redefining zones where Hezbollah is barred and where Lebanese army must dismantle unauthorized facilities. While UNIFIL and European nations previously led international military oversight in Lebanon, US now assumes some key commitments.

The agreement includes both enhancement modules that substantially improve capabilities and weapons systems that Washington had previously declined to transfer. Security and diplomatic officials in Jerusalem and Washington confirm that a range of critical military supplies will now be made available.

Mere hours into truce, IDF spots suspicious individuals – possibly Hezbollah operatives – "in a zone prohibited for movement" along border, firing warning shots. Soon after Lebanese man is spotted filming border town of Metula, forcing IDF to fire more warning shots.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issues a public address following the approval of a ceasefire agreement by the Cabinet.

Israeli forces destroy enemy assets in the complex mountainous region symbolic of the Hezbollah conflict.