Lebanon seized $2.5 million in cash from a man arriving from Turkey on Friday, the finance ministry said, with three sources saying the money was destined for militant group Hezbollah.

Last week, Israel withdrew its troops from much of south Lebanon but kept five posts inside the country in what the Lebanese government considers a violation of the ceasefire. As part of the deal, Hezbollah should now have an armed presence along the ...

Previously displaced locals from the village of Kfar Kila chant slogans upon their return to the village in southern Lebanon on Feb. 18, 2025 after the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the area. (RABIH DAHER/AFP via Getty Images)

A ceasefire agreement between Hezbollah and Israel was signed last November, ending a months-long war, but drove the militant group deeper underground with Israel continuing to strike what it describes as Hezbollah targets. Nasrallah’s death marks the ...

Hezbollah said the Lebanese government needed ... where the future of a fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas militants remains uncertain. Rubio arrived from Jerusalem, where he consulted ...

Lebanon confiscated $2.5 million from a man arriving from Turkey, allegedly destined for Hezbollah. This unprecedented seizure led to the detention of the individual and his funds, which were handed over to the General Security investigation division.

The sponsor countries “must move immediately to compel ‘Israel’ to implement the provisions of Resolution 1701, withdraw from all Lebanese territory, curb its aggression against the Lebanese, and stop its violation of Lebanon’s sovereignty,” Hezbollah and Amal leadership stressed.

A Hamas official says Israel’s delay in the release of some 600 Palestinian prisoners is a “serious violation” of the ceasefire agreement and talks on a second phase of the accord are not possible unt