Hezbollah forces in Lebanon confirmed on November 11 that they had not received any official ceasefire proposal while Israel said diplomatic efforts were progressing.
At a press conference in the southern suburbs of Beirut (Lebanon), Hezbollah spokesman Mohammed Afif said the force had not received any official ceasefire proposal, while emphasizing that they had enough weapons and equipment to fight Israel for a long time.
Hezbollah spokesman Mohammad Afif speaks during a press conference in southern Beirut, Lebanon, on November 11.
"So far, according to my information, no official proposal has been sent to Lebanon or to us on this issue," Reuters quoted Mohammad Afif as saying.
“I believe we are still in the exploratory phase and presenting initial ideas and having some proactive discussions, but so far nothing concrete,” the official added.
Mr. Afif also denied claims by Israeli officials that Hezbollah had lost most of its missile capabilities, stressing that the organization still launches dozens of rockets a day into areas in central Israel.
Afif's statement came after Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar confirmed on November 11 that ceasefire negotiations in Lebanon were making progress. "There has been progress. But the main challenge will be to implement what has been agreed," Saar said.
Israel Hayom newspaper reported on November 10 that the parties have made significant progress in diplomatic negotiations on a proposed ceasefire in Lebanon. Accordingly, Hezbollah must withdraw north of the Litani River, with no military presence near the Israeli border, while the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) will return to Israeli territory.
Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper reported on November 11 that Israel and Lebanon had exchanged drafts through US special envoy Amos Hochstein, signaling progress in efforts to reach a final ceasefire agreement.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/hezbollah-israel-mau-thuan-ve-tien-trinh-dam-phan-ngung-ban-185241111191325327.htm
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