Lebanon’s cabinet is meeting to review a military plan to disarm Hezbollah, a move driven by U.S. pressure and intensifying Israeli strikes. The plan stems from a U.S.-brokered ceasefire deal aimed at ending over a year of Hezbollah–Israel clashes. Hezbollah rejects the proposal as treasonous and serving foreign interests, with reports suggesting its ministers may boycott the session. Analysts warn of possible ministerial resignations or street protests if the plan proceeds, while Speaker Nabih Berri urges dialogue and consensus.
Political tensions have flared up once again in Lebanon as the cabinet is set to meet Friday to discuss a plan to disarm Hezbollah, the Iran-backed armed group, through the Lebanese army. The move has triggered sharp divisions domestically while also being complicated by international pressure and ongoing regional conflicts.
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