Under the ceasefire agreement with Hezbollah, Israeli forces had to withdraw from Lebanon and Hezbollah forces were about to withdraw from southern Lebanon until January 26.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said the Israeli army’s withdrawal from southern Lebanon would agree on a ceasefire agreement for 60 days.
The statement released on Friday came after the Israeli army attacked cities in southern Lebanon, which engaged in “vast military operations” in the border area just two days before withdrawing troops under a ceasefire agreement with Hzbulla. Lay.
Lebanon’s official National News Agency (NNA) reported on Friday that Israeli forces crowded the south, bleeding and setting fire to homes in the town of Ayataron, which damaged a mosque in the Qantra town, and Rabbi Thalatin caused a “violent explosion”. .
In the early Friday, Israeli media reports were constantly raiding military raids that the Netanyahu government was looking for ways to keep troops in Lebanon out of the deadline in the ceasefire agreement with Hezbollah.
Under the agreement signed in November, Israeli forces had to withdraw from Lebanon, and Hezbollah forces were about to withdraw from southern Lebanon in a 60 -day period ending January 26.
Hebrew Media Outlet Ennet reported on Friday that Israel is asking the new United States administration to expand the deadline, and claims that the Lebanese army has deployed very slowly in the south, Which has allowed Hezbollah to rebuild the group.
National Alliance Party leader Beni Gantz, a former defense minister who left the country’s war cabinet last year, has reported that the army has been acting against any violation of “Hazbullah – minor or serious.” Must continue to be accelerated.
A UN source told Al Jazeera that when Israeli forces withdrew from large parts of the western and central areas of southern Lebanon, field data said they were preparing to maintain points in the eastern part.
The news came when the Lebanese people returned to their villages only to the south to find them destructive.
The Lebanese army, looking at the devastation of Israeli forces, told residents of the coastal town Naqora that they would not return home to protect themselves.
Mayor Abbas Auda, who returned to inspect the condition of his city, said, “Naqoura has become a zone of destruction of a town … the bare needs of life are missing here.”
The Mayor said that the rebuilding of Nakora needs “at least three years” and they are worried that after the economic crisis of the years, the lack of funds will be a hindrance to reconstruction.
