Israel and Lebanon extend ceasefire for 45 days as fresh strikes kill civilians

Truce was announced, then strikes hit immediately after
Israel and Lebanon agreed to extend a ceasefire for 45 days and begin expanded talks toward a political settlement, the US said. The deal followed two days of meetings in Washington and negotiations scheduled for early June. But violence continued: Israel carried out new strikes, insisting they were not covered by the truce, including an attack on a Hezbollah-linked medical center in southern Lebanon. Lebanese officials reported deaths, injuries, and renewed displacement, while the UN warned of an “unacceptable” civilian toll.
- Ceasefire extended for 45 days, starting after an expiry Sunday
- US-led talks set for June 2 and 3 on a political agreement
- Pentagon military discussions scheduled for May 29
- Israeli strikes continued, including an attack in Hanuf killing six
- Lebanon reported at least 37 wounded in strikes around Tyre
- UN warned daily airstrikes and demolitions are harming civilians and infrastructure
This summarization was done by Beige for a story published on
The Economic Times
