Str / EPA
Lebanese pray after returning to their homes in Bint Jbeil, in the south of the country
22 dead, a signed ceasefire, military in borders. False peace hides hostilities that are difficult to wage in Lebanon.
Mediated by the United States and France, the one signed in November gave the Lebabollah Lebanese group 60 days to end their armed presence in southern Lebanon and required the removal of Israelites forces within the same time.
But the deal was not fulfilled.
On Sunday, the Lebanese Ministry of Health said the Israeli soldiers killed 22 people and wounded another 124 who tried to return to their homes in the south of the country, advances to.
The deadline of the ceasefire would have ended this Sunday, but the US and Lebanon guaranteed that the deadline was extended until February 18.
UN Special Coordinator for Lebanon, Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert, and UN Lieutenant General Aroldo Lazarus stated that “the deadlines provided for in the November Agreement were not met.”
The spokesman in the Arabic Armed Forces, Avichay adraeeIn the X that Hezbollah sent “disorders” and is “trying to warm the situation to cover up his situation and his statute in Lebanon and the Arab world.”
this Sunday, that the Israeli forces operating in the southern area of Lebanon “opened fire In order to remove and remove threats in several areas where suspects were detected to approach. ”
The Armed Forces of Israel, the FDI, have ensured that they shoot “warning shots in various zones,” against people who consider an “imminent threat.”
In the southern border village of Lebanon, Aita Al Shaab, reports the destruction of the site. The former Hezbollah leader, Hassan Nasrallah, has been killed, but there are those who believe he is alive and will save the country from destruction, as is the case of the Hussein Bajouk village inhabitant.
“I don’t know how long we’ll wait, another month or two months… but Sayyed will appear and talk,” he says. Sayyed is a nickname of Nasrallah.
Between the sound of shots, across the border, in Manara Kibbutz, Orna Weinberg, a 58 -year -old Israelite inhabitant, says that “unfortunately, we have no way of defending our children without harming their children.” “It is a tragedy for all sides. ”
More than 1 million Lebanese have abandoned their homes since the beginning of the conflict armed with Israel (in which Lebanon entered “solidarity” with Palestine). 112,000 have not yet returned.
