Israel in the other hand has not brought any threat from Lebanon to the international community. What Israel has stated is it wants a land buffer with Lebanon. There has been no formal discussion with Lebanon. It looks more like a land grab than a land buffer.
Why are bombs falling and people dying. Entire Lebanon lives have been disrupted in Israel’s demand for a land buffer. The ill was not dry on the ceasefire when Israel turned to more military efforts in Lebanon. Israel has to be the worst peace partner in the world.
The issues with Lebanon should have been brought to the ceasefire talks and not a surprise to all parties, except Israel.
Lebanon was not involved in December 6th. Hezbollah was not involved. It was exclusively Hamas. That is a fact.
So, the attacks into Lebanon are unjustified except in the logic Israel practices.
If peace is to be achieved it includes all the players, including the UAE and Saudi Arabia. The Shea Crescent cannot pick and choose its attacks either.
This ceasefire has potential and it should not be minimized because of some antiquated ideology.
This is today.
This is what is possible.
Trying to continue a war that should have been settled a longtime ago is pure foolishness. There is no way Iran is going to consent to denuclearization if this mess of an ideology continues. Israel has a responsibility to its people and its neighbors. No more violent incursions.
The countries of the Middle East want peace.
It is time it happens.
No more killing.
Pro-Iran armed factions in Iraq announced on Wednesday a two-week halt to their attacks on "enemy bases" in the region after the start of a ceasefire between the United States and Iran.
"The Islamic Resistance in Iraq announces the suspension of its operations in Iraq and the region for two weeks," the alliance said in a short statement on Telegram.
Iraq later reopened its airspace, which it had closed due to the war, its state news agency said.
Continuing hostilities is not okay.
2 cities in Bahrain targeted despite 2-week truce in Iran war
Explosions were heard in Bahrain's capital Manama Wednesday morning, according to an AFP journalist, hours after the United States announced a ceasefire with Iran.
The Gulf kingdom's interior ministry said in a statement that civil defense crews had succeeded in controlling a fire that broke out in a facility "targeted by the sinful Iranian aggression."
Separately, the ministry later said two people were slightly injured and "a number of houses were damaged in the Sitra area as a result of shrapnel falling from the interception of an Iranian drone."
Explosions were heard in Bahrain's capital Manama Wednesday morning, according to an AFP journalist, hours after the United States announced a ceasefire with Iran.
The Gulf kingdom's interior ministry said in a statement that civil defense crews had succeeded in controlling a fire that broke out in a facility "targeted by the sinful Iranian aggression."
Separately, the ministry later said two people were slightly injured and "a number of houses were damaged in the Sitra area as a result of shrapnel falling from the interception of an Iranian drone."
