The Lebanese-Israeli border experienced a period of calm on Friday as the first pause in fighting in nearly seven weeks began in Gaza.
Reports indicate that no Hezbollah attacks were registered since the truce started, according to a Lebanese security source.
Although there were still Israeli warplanes and “intelligence drones” observed over areas of southern Lebanon, no strikes were recorded, as mentioned by a source from Hezbollah, an Iran-backed militant group.
While Hezbollah has not officially announced its commitment to the temporary Gaza ceasefire, Israeli media reports suggest that the military has been directed to respond only in the event of new attacks from Lebanon.
The recent period of tension and clashes between the Israeli army and Hezbollah marked the worst outbreak of violence in the border area since 2006. The ceasefire provides a respite, alleviating fears of a potential second front in the current conflict, which has been ongoing since the start of the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza on October 7.
The situation on the Lebanese-Israeli border remains closely monitored as stakeholders assess the sustainability of the ceasefire and its implications for regional stability. The temporary halt in hostilities offers a momentary reprieve, and the international community watches closely for any developments that could impact the fragile peace in the region.
Crediblenews.ng
