In a move that has sparked international concern, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has announced that the country's military will remain in occupied areas of southern Lebanon "as long as necessary," despite the recent US-Iran nuclear deal. The decision comes as a direct challenge to the fragile agreement, which aims to ease tensions between the United States and Iran. Netanyahu's stance has been met with skepticism by regional leaders and diplomats, who fear that the prolonged Israeli presence in Lebanon could escalate the already volatile situation and undermine the fragile peace process. As the international community watches with bated breath, Netanyahu's commitment to maintaining a military presence in occupied Lebanon raises questions about the future of regional stability and the effectiveness of the US-Iran deal.
Israeli leader says military to stay in occupied areas of southern Lebanon 'as long as necessary', despite US-Iran deal.
