The Lebanese Cabinet has decided to file an urgent complaint to the United Nations Security Council in protest against repeated Israeli attacks on Lebanese territory. This move comes amid rising tensions and increasing violations in the region.
Lebanese Prime Minister Naufal Salam has urged his Pakistani counterpart, Shahbaz Sharif, to ensure that Lebanon is included in the ceasefire agreement. This request comes as Israeli assaults on Lebanese territory intensify.
The Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, expressed his condolences to Lebanese President Joseph Aoun over the victims of Israeli attacks, affirming his country's readiness to support Lebanon's inclusion in a ceasefire agreement between Washington and Tehran.
Ahmad Aboul Gheit, Secretary-General of the Arab League, has accused Israel of actively seeking to undermine the ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran. He condemned the Israeli assaults on Lebanon, which resulted in hundreds of civilian casualties.
The Lebanese Army has called on citizens to postpone their return to southern villages and towns due to ongoing security tensions. This warning comes despite a temporary ceasefire announcement, highlighting the persistent Israeli attacks.
The Palestinian Ministry of Awqaf reported an unprecedented escalation in Israeli attacks on Islamic holy sites in March, aiming to impose sovereignty over Al-Aqsa and the Ibrahimi Mosque. Continuous closures of Al-Aqsa are no longer seen as temporary security measures.
Lebanese Prime Minister Nohad Salam emphasized the government's commitment to halting Israeli aggressions, stressing the need to spare Lebanon further losses and tragedies. He highlighted the use of all available means to achieve this goal.
Lebanese President Joseph Aoun continues international communications to negotiate peace and halt the ongoing war, warning that any attempts to disrupt civil peace will be met with violence. He emphasized that security forces are taking decisive steps to prevent any security breaches.
Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon have exceeded direct military targets, hitting civilian institutions such as hospitals and journalists, raising international concerns over humanitarian law violations. This escalation marks a significant shift in the conflict dynamics in the region.
The international community's preoccupation with the potential war on Iran has led to a significant decline in attention towards the Palestinian issue. This shift raises concerns among Palestinians about worsening crises and war crimes.
Lebanese Health Minister Rakan Nasr al-Din has revealed a rise in Israeli assaults on the health sector, targeting medical staff and ambulances in southern Lebanon, raising widespread concerns about the safety of health services.
The Lebanese government has announced its intention to file a formal complaint with the UN Security Council regarding repeated Israeli attacks. This decision comes amid escalating clashes between Israel and Hezbollah, resulting in casualties on both sides.
Egypt has called for European support to strengthen diplomatic efforts in the region amid escalating military tensions. This appeal was made during a phone call between Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry and the EU's High Representative for Foreign Affairs.
The Secretary-General of the Arab League, Ahmed Aboul Gheit, strongly condemned the ongoing Israeli attacks on Lebanon, urging the international community to take urgent action to halt military operations that threaten regional stability.
Four people were killed and several others injured in an Israeli military strike targeting a police vehicle in the Al-Nuseirat camp in central Gaza during the final days of Eid al-Fitr. The total toll from Israeli airstrikes during the holiday has reached nine Palestinians dead and thirty others wounded.
The President of the Arab Parliament, Mohammed Ahmed Al-Yumahei, condemned all forms of 'terrorist assaults' committed by Israeli settlers in the West Bank, urging the international community to intervene urgently to protect Palestinians.