Israeli Security Cabinet Approves Lebanon Ceasefire Deal, After 11th-hour Strikes On Central Beirut
By Editor
Israel’s security cabinet approves a ceasefire deal in Lebanon, ending over a year of cross-border skirmishes with Hezbollah. The cabinet votes 10 to 1 in favor, thanking the US for its involvement.
US President Joe Biden says the deal aims for a permanent cessation of hostilities. He speaks with Israeli and Lebanese leaders, and both countries accept the US proposal to end the conflict.
The 60-day ceasefire implements UN Security Council Resolution 1701, hoping for a lasting truce. The resolution requires Israel to withdraw from southern Lebanon, with only Lebanese military and UN forces armed south of the Litani river.
Israel intensifies strikes on Beirut before the vote, targeting central areas for the first time. At least 10 people die in central Beirut strikes, says the Lebanese Health Ministry.
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