Displaced Lebanese return south under fragile ceasefire deal
A US-Iran-backed ceasefire has halted months of Israeli bombardment, allowing displaced Lebanese to return to their shattered towns in the south, though many fear the truce will not hold.
After months of Israeli bombardment halted by a US-Iran-backed ceasefire agreement, displaced Lebanese are heading back to the country's southern regions. Many are returning to devastated towns that have suffered from intense attacks. Although the ceasefire has brought a temporary lull in hostilities, residents express concerns that the truce is fragile and may not last. People are returning with hope for safety but remain cautious, given past failures to uphold such agreements. Tension still lingers in the area, and many fear that fighting could resume at any moment.
