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The Israeli government last week refused a proposal from the Lebanese army that would allow the IDF to inspect locations in Beirut’s suburbs but said Tel Aviv refused the plan, which was floated a day after massive strikes on the city’s suburbs, which were called the most extensive since the November ceasefire.
Israel carried out new airstrikes across southern Lebanon last week, drawing criticism from the country’s prime minister, who urged the world to pressure the Israelis into respecting the ceasefire that was agreed upon in November.
The IDF kept up its post-ceasefire bombing campaign in Lebanon last week, launching an airstrike that killed at least one and injured eight, which was called one of the most destructive attacks since the truce with Hezbollah.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said last week that the IDF will continue to strike targets “everywhere in Lebanon” after his military carried out a strike on a private school in a Beirut suburb, claiming that Hezbollah was using the facility to house equipment.
Israel carried out deadly drone strikes in Lebanon last week—including a pair that killed four, despite a fragile ceasefire with Hezbollah that has been routinely broken by the IDF.
The IDF on Saturday carried out a massive wave of airstrikes inside Lebanon on Saturday after accusing Hezbollah of lobbing rockets into northern Israel—a claim that the group denied, accusing the Israelis of using the allegation to justify its latest round of aggression.
The World Bank issued a new report on Friday that said Israel’s war with Hezbollah resulted in about $11 billion in damage across Lebanon—with housing being hit the hardest, amounting to $4.6 billion in losses.
The deadline for Israel to fully withdraw from southern Lebanon under the terms of its ceasefire agreement with Hezbollah expired last week when the IDF announced troops would remain in five “strategic” positions—putting new tension on the fragile truce.
Israel is in violation of another ceasefire agreement—this time with Hezbollah—and announced Monday that it will keep troops stationed at five locations throughout southern Lebanon past the agreed-upon withdrawal date of 18 February.
At least nine heritage sites in Lebanon have been destroyed and 15 suffered major damage amid Israel’s monthslong bombing campaign against Hezbollah, according to a report last week.
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