Lebanon congratulations, but be cautious, Iran again becomes 'Daroga' after ceasefire agreement with Israel

 

Iran welcomes ceasefire in Lebanon: Iran's Foreign Minister Saeed Abbas Araghchi and his Lebanese counterpart Abdullah Bau Habib have discussed the latest situation in Lebanon after the ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah.

Iran's Foreign Minister Saeed Abbas Araghchi and his Lebanese counterpart Abdullah Bou Habib have discussed the latest situation in Lebanon after the ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. In a phone conversation on Thursday, Araghchi welcomed the ceasefire decision, which he said has been achieved through the resistance of the Lebanese people, the struggle of resistance fighters on the battlefield and the efforts made by the Lebanese government, according to a statement issued by the Iranian Foreign Ministry, Xinhua news agency reported.

He also spoke of Iran's unwavering support for the Lebanese government, people and army, as well as for their resistance. At the same time, he warned that Lebanon should be seriously vigilant as a ceasefire could be fragile. For his part, Bou Habib briefed Araghchi on the latest situation in Lebanon since the ceasefire went into effect on Wednesday morning. He also praised Iran's continued support for Lebanon, as the atmosphere in southern Lebanon remained calm after the Israeli army and Hezbollah agreed on a ceasefire.

The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) announced the immediate lifting of restrictions on assembly restrictions in central Israel, including Tel Aviv and its suburbs, as the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) Home Front Command announced the immediate lifting of restrictions on gatherings in central Israel, including Tel Aviv and its suburbs, Xinhua news agency reported. Which became effective from Wednesday morning. Earlier, the command limited gatherings to up to 2,000 people in the Tel Aviv metropolitan area as well as other areas of central Israel after Hezbollah fired missiles from Lebanon. A ban on gatherings of 10, 100, 350 or 2,000 people was enforced in areas near the Lebanese border in northern Israel. I