Lebanon
France’s diplomatic frustration shows in Barrot remarks
French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot’s latest comments on Israel-Lebanon talks reflect a troubling gap between rhetoric and reality.
The "Amal" movement in Lebanon, which has been fighting Israel since October 7, announced three deaths from its ranks.
Amal is an ally of Hezbollah © Mena Today
The "Amal" movement in Lebanon, which has been fighting Israel since October 7, announced three deaths from its ranks: Ali Hassan Issa, Muhammad Hossein Said and Qassem Nazaar Baru.
According to the movement, the three died "while fulfilling their national duty of jihad and in defense of Lebanon and the south."
According to the Lebanese "Al-Janoubia" website, known for its opposition to Hezbollah, the three died in an attack on a house in the town of Kantara in southern Lebanon.
French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot’s latest comments on Israel-Lebanon talks reflect a troubling gap between rhetoric and reality.
Hezbollah said on Wednesday the Lebanese government's decision to hold talks with Israel was "a national sin" that would widen divisions in Lebanon, underlining deep polarisation in the country as the Iran-backed group wages war with Israel.
In a historic diplomatic breakthrough, Israel and Lebanon have agreed to enter into direct peace negotiations, following a landmark meeting between their ambassadors in Washington.
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