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Lebanon’s leaders turn on Hezbollah as airstrikes hit Beirut and thousands seek shelter
Lebanese officials demand Hezbollah disarm amid intensified Israeli strikes that killed 52 and displaced 29,000, raising fears of broader regional conflict.
- Thousands of people fled southern Lebanon and the southern suburbs of Beirut following Israeli airstrikes and Hezbollah rocket fire across the border.
- Lebanon's government condemned Hezbollah's actions as illegal and demanded the group disarm, accusing it of dragging the country into conflicts it was not involved in.
- The Israeli military said it struck over 70 Hezbollah weapons facilities and killed a senior Hezbollah intelligence official and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad's Lebanon commander.
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36 Articles
At Least 30,000 People Have Left Their Homes and Sought Refuge in Lebanon, According to Un Agencies.
Israeli forces have been conducting airstrikes across Lebanon since Monday, after Hezbollah fired rockets at Israel on Sunday night.
·Brazil
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Lebanon's leaders turn on Hezbollah amid strikes
BEIRUT — Lebanese civilians fled the country's south and Beirut's southern suburbs Monday, seeking refuge in Lebanon's capital following a new and deadly escalation between Israel and the Iran-allied Lebanese militant group Hezbollah that left more than 50 dead.
·Buffalo, United States
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Shots on Galilee, then the answer: 54 dead in Beirut. Aoun orders the Shiite group to disarm Netanyahu meditate whether to invade the south
·Turin, Italy
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Total News Sources36
Leaning Left9Leaning Right5Center17Last UpdatedBias Distribution55% Center
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources are Center
55% Center
L 29%
C 55%
R 16%
Factuality
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