On Monday, Lebanon announced a partial ceasefire between Hezbollah and Israel, signaling a limited de-escalation in a conflict that has resulted in thousands of deaths and exacerbated tensions in the region. The agreement, communicated through Lebanon's embassy in Washington, stipulates that Israel will refrain from airstrikes on Hezbollah-controlled areas in Beirut, while Hezbollah will halt its attacks on Israel. However, fighting continues in southern Lebanon, where Israeli forces are advancing towards the Zaharani River, marking their deepest incursion in 25 years. US President Donald Trump, who first revealed the ceasefire, noted that Hezbollah has committed to not attacking Israel, a significant statement given the US's designation of Hezbollah as a terrorist organization. In parallel, Iran has expressed its dissatisfaction with the situation, threatening to cease indirect peace negotiations with the US and asserting that any ceasefire must encompass all fronts, including Lebanon. As the situation evolves, Lebanon plans to engage in further talks with Israel in Washington to potentially broaden the ceasefire.