Lebanese government outlawed "Hezbollah" and offered Israel negotiations
Beirut officially banned any armed activity of the "Hezbollah" group on the country's territory and declared its readiness for diplomatic dialogue with Israel with international support.
Hezbollah supporters gathered to mourn the death of Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in a southern suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, March 1, 2026. Photo: AP Photo / Hassan Ammar
Lebanon expressed its intention to resume dialogue with Israel with the support of international mediators and with the participation of civilian experts. Also, Beirut officially banned any armed activity of the "Hezbollah" group.
These steps are aimed at fulfilling the conditions of the ceasefire and stopping the large-scale escalation in the region.
Beirut's decision was announced after the Israeli Air Force and Navy launched massive strikes on dozens of Hezbollah command posts, most of which were located in the suburbs of the Lebanese capital.
Israel called the attack a response to night rocket attacks on its northern territories. The current initiative of the Lebanese government is seen as an attempt to stop the hostilities and return control over the country's security to the hands of the official army.
"Hezbollah" is a powerful Shiite organization and paramilitary group that enjoys significant support from Iran and has long controlled southern Lebanon independently of the official authorities. In many countries around the world, it is recognized as a terrorist organization. "Hezbollah" promotes and practices military jihad, advocating for the destruction of Israel.
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