Hezbollah rejected direct talks with Israel, demanding a ceasefire as a prerequisite. The market currently treats Hezbollah's refusal as noise rather than a serious threat to the ceasefire timeline. Attention is focused on signals from CENTCOM and movements by intermediaries like Oman and Qatar.
Israel and Lebanon are set to hold talks in the US, but Hezbollah rejects direct talks with Israel. These talks follow a truce between Iran and the US and aim to address the situation, with Netanyahu pushing for direct talks focused on disarming Hezbollah. Despite this, Israeli forces continue their military attacks against Hezbollah-linked sites across Lebanon.
Northern Israeli residents criticize the government for paving the way for a fifth Lebanon war as IDF strikes against Hezbollah decrease at the request of the US President. They demand strong measures, including the dismantling of Hezbollah and severing ties with Iran. Residents warn that negotiations without guaranteed security cannot bring about real change.
Israel announced it will begin talks with Lebanon for a truce but will continue military operations against Iran-aligned Hezbollah. PM Netanyahu denied that the US-Iran ceasefire covers the conflict, while Iran insists fighting must stop. President Trump expressed optimism about a peace deal with Iran, and the Persian Gulf showed relative calm.
A Hezbollah MP reiterated his group's rejection of direct negotiations between Lebanon and Israel, demanding Israeli withdrawal and cessation of hostilities. Hezbollah urged the Lebanese government to adhere to a ceasefire before taking further steps. The statement reflects internal Lebanese political conflict and criticism of Iranian influence.
Israel plans to initiate direct talks with Lebanon to disarm Hezbollah and establish peace relations. These talks are expected to start next week in Washington, but Hezbollah rejects the proposal, demanding adherence to a ceasefire. Diplomatic efforts are underway amid recent Israeli airstrikes in Lebanon causing significant casualties.
A Hezbollah MP rejected direct talks between Israel and Lebanon, demanding adherence to a ceasefire as a precondition. Prime Minister Netanyahu announced the start of direct negotiations aimed at disarming Hezbollah and establishing peace. The US President stated that Israel would scale back its attacks in Lebanon.
A Hezbollah lawmaker reiterated his group's rejection of direct talks between Lebanon and Israel. Hezbollah insisted on Israeli withdrawal and cessation of hostilities as prerequisites. The Lebanese government also stated that a ceasefire must precede any talks with Israel.
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has instructed the government to begin direct talks with Lebanon. The negotiations will focus on the demilitarization of Hezbollah and establishing peaceful relations between Israel and Lebanon. Israel also welcomed the Lebanese Prime Minister's call for the demilitarization of Beirut.
Israeli PM Netanyahu announced that Israel will initiate direct talks with Lebanon to address the disarmament of Hezbollah and resolve bilateral conflicts. The negotiations will focus on Hezbollah's disarmament and establishing peaceful relations. Israel also welcomed Lebanon's call to demilitarize Beirut.