Lebanon’s prime minister visits a war-ravaged village, raising the national flag and pledging reconstruction as the country moves forward under a U.S.-brokered peace deal. The agreement, signed in late June, calls for Lebanon’s military to reclaim southern territories previously held by Hezbollah, with Israeli forces withdrawing — a move backed by Trump and President Aoun. The conflict, ignited by Hezbollah’s rocket fire in March, has left thousands dead and over a million displaced. While Lebanon’s leadership blames Hezbollah for starting the war and condemns Israel’s heavy-handed response, officials now focus on implementing the deal in pilot zones, seeking international aid to rebuild infrastructure and restore security. Residents yearn to return home, even as the army clears mines and Hezbollah opposes the peace process — but the fragile truce holds.
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