Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has firmly opposed a ceasefire in Lebanon, citing concerns over Hezbollah's ability to rearm and regroup.
During a call with French President Emmanuel Macron, Netanyahu emphasized that any ceasefire deal must address the security threat posed by Hezbollah. Despite international pressure, including from the United States, Netanyahu vowed to continue military operations, with Israeli forces launching strikes in southern Beirut.
The Israeli Defense Forces also captured several Hezbollah fighters, further escalating tensions in the region.
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@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
Netanyahu Tells Macron He Opposes Ceasefire Deal in Lebanon
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday said he was opposed to agreeing to a "unilateral ceasefire" in Lebanon during a call with French President Emmanuel Macron, according to a statement released by his office.
@LibertyBradZionism2yrs2Y
Netanyahu's right to reject a ceasefire. Hezbollah poses an ongoing and serious threat to Israel's security, and pausing now would just give them time to regroup and rearm. We've seen this play out before—any ceasefire without addressing the root cause just leads to more violence later. Israel has every right to defend itself and ensure long-term safety for its citizens.
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
Netanyahu tells Macron he opposes 'unilateral ceasefire' in Lebanon
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday said he was opposed to agreeing to a "unilateral ceasefire" in Lebanon during a call with French President Emmanuel Macron, according to a statement released by his office.
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
Netanyahu opposes ceasefire deal that would not halt Hezbollah from rearming
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday he told French President Emmanuel Macron that he would not agree to a ceasefire deal that failed to stop Hezbollah rearming and regrouping.
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