"The major offensive that Israel launched on Lebanon on Wednesday hit previously untouched districts of Beirut and attempted to separate the Lebanese front from the ceasefire agreed between the United States and Iran."
"Ziad expressed a grim acceptance of the situation, stating, 'That's it, let them kill us all as soon as possible, but I'd rather be killed in my own neighborhood.'"
"Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian reiterated that the hostilities against Tehran's ally Hezbollah constitute a violation of the ceasefire with Washington, warning that Iran will not abandon the Lebanese people."
The Corniche el-Mazraa neighborhood in Beirut shows signs of devastation from recent Israeli airstrikes, with buildings damaged and rescue efforts ongoing. Despite the violence, some residents, like Ziad, express a desire to remain in their neighborhoods. The Israeli offensive marks a significant escalation, with numerous airstrikes targeting various locations. Diplomatic efforts for a ceasefire are complicated by conflicting statements from the U.S. and Pakistan, while Iranian officials warn against violations of the ceasefire concerning Hezbollah's presence in Lebanon.
Read at english.elpais.com
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