"Israeli" forces plan full withdrawal from Lebanon, triple post-war deployment
The report noted that, despite speculation in Arab media about "Israel's" requests to retain control over five specific points near the border, military sources insist that no official instructions have been received from the political leadership regarding this matter.
According to these sources, the IOF is preparing for a scenario where, after the withdrawal, Hezbollah convoys, accompanied by flags, will conduct parades in Lebanese villages to celebrate their return.
"Israel" Hayom further stated that the current security situation allows for a full withdrawal from all points. However, maintaining control over these positions would allow "Israel" to exert military influence, preventing Hezbollah from occupying key areas that overlook deep into "Israeli" territory and closely monitoring border settlements.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Roya News
5 hours ago
- Roya News
Two-state solution back in focus at UN peace summit
A high-level international conference aimed at charting a concrete path toward a two-state solution is set to convene at the United Nations headquarters in New York from July 28 to 29, 2025. Co-chaired by France and Saudi Arabia, the event, formally titled the High-Level International Conference for the Peaceful Settlement of the Question of Palestine and the Implementation of the Two-State Solution, was initially scheduled for June but postponed due to escalating violence in Gaza. A major objective is securing broader international recognition of Palestinian statehood, a point emphasized by co-chairs France and Saudi Arabia. French President Emmanuel Macron recently announced France will formally recognize Palestine at the UN General Assembly in September, making it the first G7 nation to do so. Despite broad international support, with over 140 UN member states already recognizing Palestine, the United States has opposed the conference, calling it 'counterproductive' to ongoing negotiations aimed at halting the war in Gaza and securing the release of "Israeli" captives. Human rights groups, including Amnesty International, have released statements ahead of the summit, urging states to focus on ending "Israel's" genocide, 'unlawful occupation,' and 'apartheid' in Gaza. They call for a permanent ceasefire, the lifting of the siege, and full accountability for international crimes.
Roya News
7 hours ago
- Roya News
Houthis announce military escalation, begin fourth phase of ‘Israel' blockade
Yemen's Armed Forces, led by the Ansar Allah (Houthi) movement, announced Sunday the launch of a new phase in their military operations targeting "Israel"-linked maritime activity, in response to the continued genocide in Gaza. In a statement delivered by military spokesperson Brig. Gen. Yahya Saree, the group said it would begin Phase Four of its naval blockade, targeting all ships belonging to any company that deals with "Israeli" ports, regardless of nationality or destination. The escalation comes amid what Saree described as 'unprecedented and horrific massacres' committed by the Israeli Occupation in Gaza, and 'shameful Arab, Islamic, and international silence.' He said the humanitarian catastrophe in Gaza imposes a religious, moral, and human responsibility on Yemen. The statement warned that any company continuing to operate with "Israeli" ports would see its vessels 'targeted anywhere they can be reached by our missiles and drones.' Saree emphasized that the Yemeni military's actions were a reflection of its 'moral and humanitarian commitment to the oppressed Palestinian people.' He added that all military operations would immediately cease upon a full end to the war on Gaza and the lifting of the blockade. The Houthis called on all countries to pressure "Israel" to halt its aggression and siege on Gaza, saying, 'No free person on this earth can accept what is happening.'
Roya News
9 hours ago
- Roya News
"Israel' quit talks to prolong war, says Hamas official
Hamas senior official Khalil Al-Hayya accused the Israeli Occupation of deliberately withdrawing from ceasefire negotiations to prolong the war on Gaza and press forward with a plan to displace Palestinians forcibly. In a televised speech on Sunday, Al-Hayya said the suffering of people in Gaza had reached indescribable levels and that their sacrifices would not be in vain. He described Gaza's civilian population as enduring burdens beyond what nations or mountains could bear. Al-Hayya praised the armed resistance, particularly the Qassam Brigades, Quds Brigades, and other factions, claiming they had successfully disrupted the Israeli military's 'Gideon Chariots' operation. He emphasized that for the past 22 months, the resistance leadership had used every available tool and relationship to halt the Israeli aggression on Gaza. During that time, Hamas participated in difficult negotiations and demonstrated what he described as maximum flexibility, without compromising core Palestinian principles. According to Al-Hayya, Hamas had responded positively to all proposals put forth by mediators in the most recent round of talks and had reached broad agreement on many of the items. However, he said the group was taken by surprise when both the Israeli delegation and US envoy Steve Wietkoff abruptly withdrew from the talks, calling it a 'blatant move' intended to sabotage negotiations and continue the war. He rejected what he described as 'the occupation's negotiation games,' insisting that the Palestinian people should not be made victims of political manipulation. Al-Hayya described the Israeli withdrawal as part of a broader strategy to waste time while enabling further genocide in Gaza. He said that even as the talks collapsed, the Israeli side criticized the agreed framework on aid distribution in an effort to sideline the role of the UN and local institutions. He also warned of a wider "Israeli" plan to displace Palestinians en masse, pointing to efforts to retain control over aid mechanisms that have already resulted in deaths, and the occupation's insistence on carving out a large section of Rafah to establish a buffer zone for the displaced. Al-Hayya said this move paves the way for forced expulsion, either through Egypt or the sea, as part of what he called a clear attempt to eliminate the Palestinian cause.
