Hezbollah's 'Existential' War Against Israel Could Be Its Last
UN chief António Guterres urged Israel and Hezbollah for a ceasefire amid 687 deaths and 800,000 displaced in Lebanon's escalating conflict, calling for political resolution.
- On Friday, Guterres visited Beirut, urged an immediate ceasefire, and launched a $325 million humanitarian appeal for about 800,000 displaced people.
- Hezbollah's March 2 rocket and drone strikes began this round of fighting after the killing of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in joint US and Israeli forces strikes two days earlier.
- The Lebanese health ministry reported that Israeli attacks have killed at least 687 people and wounded 1,774 since March 2, while the Israeli army targeted a bridge over the Litani River between Zrariyeh and Tayr Falsay on Friday.
- The Israeli army widened evacuation warnings to cover more than 40 kilometres and dropped leaflets over Beirut, while Israeli troops captured several new posts in southern Lebanon.
- Calling for diplomacy, António Guterres said 'This is no longer the time of armed groups. This is the time of strong states' and urged a political solution to reclaim Lebanon's sovereignty.
49 Articles
49 Articles
UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres said on Saturday 14 March that "diplomatic channels were possible" to stop the war between Israel and the pro-Iran Hezbollah movement in Lebanon, at a press conference in Beirut.
Hezbollah's 'existential' war against Israel could be its last
Hezbollah suffered heavy losses in a war with Israel more than a year ago, but the Shia movement has now regrouped only to end up fighting what it has called an "existential battle" and which some warn could be its…
Generalised opposition to conflict and mass displacement in the country face sectoral tensions
The Israeli offensive in the country has already killed more than 600 people
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