Winning peace in Lebanon is harder than winning war
Briefly

Winning peace in Lebanon is harder than winning war
"Despite a fragile ceasefire, Israel's occupation of southern Lebanon persists, with Defense Minister Israel Katz stating the goal is to create a security zone south of the Litani River, which constitutes 10 percent of Lebanon's territory."
"Netanyahu's narrative of destroying Hezbollah serves to obscure a broader campaign of mass destruction and human relocation, as civilians remain barred from returning to their homes amid ongoing bombings."
"The occupation of lands south of the Litani River is not merely a military objective for Israel; it reflects a historical aspiration articulated by early Zionist leaders who envisioned a Jewish state extending to this region."
The conflict in Lebanon is deeply rooted in history and influenced by current geopolitical realities. President Joseph Aoun's potential meeting with President Trump and Prime Minister Netanyahu could mark a historic moment, but it won't resolve the underlying issues. Israel's ongoing occupation of southern Lebanon, particularly south of the Litani River, continues to displace civilians and is driven by historical aspirations dating back to early Zionist leaders. The narrative surrounding Hezbollah is used to justify actions that lead to mass destruction and human relocation, complicating the path to peace.
Read at www.aljazeera.com
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