The war in Lebanon intensified as the Israeli military launched missile strikes on Beirut’s southern suburbs.
The New York Times reported that these strikes targeted the “Dahieh” area on the evening of Friday, November 15.
According to the Israeli military, the missile strikes were aimed at Hezbollah’s command centers in the region, reflecting the intensity of the ongoing hostilities.
Lebanese media reported hearing heavy explosions in the southern suburbs of Beirut, indicating the scale of the assault.
An Israeli military spokesperson stated that prior to the strikes, residents of the area had been instructed to evacuate, likely to minimize civilian casualties.
As of now, no official reports have been released regarding the potential damages or casualties resulting from the missile strikes.
Meanwhile, Agence France-Presse reported that Washington has proposed a 13-point plan to broker a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. This proposal was reportedly delivered to Lebanese interim Prime Minister Najib Mikati via the U.S. Embassy.
The recent escalation of violence between Israel and Hezbollah underscores the urgent need for diplomatic efforts to de-escalate the conflict.
The proposed 13-point ceasefire plan by Washington offers a glimmer of hope for stability, but its success hinges on the willingness of all parties to engage in meaningful dialogue and compromise. Continued hostilities not only endanger lives but also risk further destabilizing the already fragile region.
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