Israeli-Lebanese talks in Washington are a historic opportunity.

We can begin moving forward and establishing the general framework.

Not all complexities will be resolved in the next six hours.

It is about putting a final end to 20 or 30 years of Hezbollah's influence.

The talks with the Lebanese Ambassador were excellent.

We agree with the Lebanese side on liberating it from Iranian occupation forces, which is Hezbollah.

Hezbollah is in its weakest state, and the Lebanese government did not respond to its position rejecting negotiations.

The mujahideen of the Islamic Resistance targeted a gathering of Israeli enemy soldiers in the vicinity of the border town of Naqoura with bombs dropped by a drone, directly hitting them.

A great many of the wounded here suffer from limb injuries as a result of the fierce battles in Lebanon, in addition to other injuries.

All the time and throughout the day, Israeli army helicopters land at the hospital carrying wounded from the front in Lebanon. This reminds me of the first and second Lebanon wars.

The first high-level meeting since 1993 was held between the delegations of Lebanon and Israel.

Washington affirmed that the agreement to cease hostilities must be under its auspices and not through a separate track.

Washington affirmed that Israel has the right to defend itself against Hezbollah.

Israel affirmed its commitment to work with the Lebanese government to disarm non-governmental groups.

Lebanon stressed the need to implement the ceasefire agreement signed in November 2024.

The parties agreed to launch direct negotiations at a time and place to be determined later.

Iran is taking advantage of the ceasefire agreement and clearing the rubble caused by the bombing of missile tunnel entrances at several sites.

Satellite images suggest that the tunnels themselves were not damaged.