The Lebanon trap inside the Iran deal
By agreeing to Iran’s demands that Israel cease its attacks on Hezbollah, never mind that Hezbollah provoked the conflict, Ghalibaf creates a poison pill.
By agreeing to Iran’s demands that Israel cease its attacks on Hezbollah, never mind that Hezbollah provoked the conflict, Ghalibaf creates a poison pill.
Iran says it re-closed Hormuz over Israeli strikes, while CENTCOM insists the passage remains intact.
Posters were seen around Tehran recruiting citizens to join Hezbollah, offering several benefits including a monthly salary of $1,000.
Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich says IDF will maintain long-term presence in Lebanon and will not withdraw from ‘one millimeter’ even if the US demands it.
Vance raised eyebrows during a press conference in which he harshly rebuked Israeli cabinet officials.
President Donald Trump argued that without his backing, Israel would have been ‘eviscerated’ during the regional conflict.
Israeli U.N. Ambassador Danny Danon blasted U.N. official Vanessa Frazier as being part of the anti-Israel wing of the organization, telling her to be quiet and leave the room if she won’t listen.
The legislation grants exceptions for educational, scientific, cultural, and journalistic purposes.
The IDF was reportedly ordered to halt offensive operations in southern Lebanon despite surrounding one of Hezbollah’s most important underground command complexes, where around 30 Hezbollah terrorists are believed to be trapped inside a massive Iranian-built bunker beneath the Ali Taher Ridge near Nabatieh. Israeli forces now control the strategic high ground overlooking Nabatieh and
Israeli Health Ministry fears the country may have its first case of the deadly Ebola virus, placing a patient in isolation after he traveled to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.