Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agreed to hold talks with Lebanon but vowed to keep fighting Iran-backed Hezbollah. Israel Defense Forces carried out fewer strikes in the country on Thursday. Bloomberg’s Dan Williams reports.
Israeli PM gives no indication bombing will stop after strikes that killed more than 200 people led to global outcryMiddle East crisis – live updatesBenjamin Netanyahu has called for negotiations with Lebanon after worldwide condemnation of Israel’s intense bombardment of Beirut and other Lebanese cities, which threatened to undo the US-Iran ceasefire…
The State Department will host a meeting next week in Washington, D.C., to discuss ongoing ceasefire negotiations with Israel and Lebanon, a department official confirmed Thursday. The official gave no further details on the talks, which will be focused on ending current hostilities between Israel and the militant group Hezbollah, which Israel has targeted…
President Trump’s cease-fire with Iran appears at risk as Vice President JD Vance heads to Pakistan for discussions with Iranian officials.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said, "There's no ceasefire in Lebanon," and that Israel will continue striking the Iranian-backed militant group Hezbollah. However, Netanyahu authorized direct talks with Lebanon starting next week in Washington, D.C. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Thursday that Israel will begin negotiations with the government of Lebanon after the war’s deadliest waves of strikes against Hezbollah. After the United States and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire on Tuesday, Jerusalem turned its attention to its longtime enemy, Hezbollah, in Lebanon. It launched its…
Trump's request came as the US prepares to meet with Iranian leaders in Pakistan to negotiate an end to the war.
Israel on Thursday announced it would open direct negotiations with Lebanon after a massive wave of strikes and U.S. officials reportedly pressured officials to tone down their…
