Residents return to southern Lebanon post-ceasefire
Residents have begun returning to their homes in southern Lebanon following the implementation of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire. This movement continues despite renewed Israeli Defense Forces warnings urging people not to move south of the Litani River for their safety. The return highlights the fragile nature of the truce and the persistent risks in the region. The situation remains tense with ongoing ceasefire violations and military activity reported in the area.
The video shows authorities specifically opening roads to Dahiyeh in southern Beirut, expanding the return beyond southern Lebanon to include the capital's suburbs.
The message adds that residents are waving Hezbollah flags, making pro-resistance and pro-Iran chants, and cursing Joseph Aoun and Nawaf, indicating strong public support for Hezbollah and discontent with Lebanese figures.
Lebanese authorities have begun opening roads specifically to Dahiyeh, the southern suburb of Beirut, to facilitate returns.
New reports confirm Israeli artillery shelling in Debbine, Taybe, and Bint Jbeil, and note a threat issued to civilians returning to the south.
The message adds a new, specific Israeli threat directed at Lebanese civilians about returning to the south.
Residents have begun returning to their homes in southern Lebanon.
The return of residents now includes the Dahiyeh suburb of southern Beirut, with authorities opening roads to facilitate the movement.
A new video shows residents have started going back to southern Lebanon, confirming the ongoing trend of return.
