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Analysis & opinion

The reporting

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Israel and Lebanon signed a U.S.-brokered framework agreement in Washington that Secretary of State Marco Rubio described as a step toward “lasting peace and security” after months of conflict tied to Hezbollah. The deal, signed by Israeli Ambassador Yechiel Leiter and Lebanese Ambassador Nada Hamadeh Moawad, sets out a roadmap involving a ceasefire, Hezbollah’s disarmament, phased Israeli troop withdrawals and direct negotiations between the two countries. Supporters, including Rubio and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, framed the agreement as a potential break with decades of hostility and Iranian influence in Lebanon. The framework leaves major details to U.S.-mediated follow-up talks, making implementation dependent on security conditions on the ground and Lebanon’s ability to assert control over armed groups.

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Hezbollah BacklashLeft & Center

Hezbollah leader Naim Qassem denounced the agreement as a “humiliation” and declared it invalid, while protesters in Beirut and elsewhere criticized a deal that does not immediately force Israeli troops from occupied Lebanese territory. The backlash intensified as Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon killed at least one person a day after the signing, underscoring the obstacles facing any ceasefire or disarmament plan.

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