The US has pledged a $14.2 million military aid package to help Lebanon with Hezbollah disarmament.

On September 5, Lebanon’s cabinet avoided collapse after Prime Minister Nawaf Salam’s disarmament push failed amid resistance and army refusal.

An Israeli drone has carried out an airstrike in southern Lebanon, in the latest violations of a ceasefire agreement in place since November 2024, targeting a dump truck.

Veteran Lebanese Druze leader Walid Jumblatt states that a US delegation visiting Beirut this week brought “an Israeli diktat that forces us to surrender.”

A high-level US delegation has met with Lebanese officials.

US envoy Morgan Ortagus has emphasized the importance of the Lebanese authorities taking action on the decision to disarm the resistance movement Hezbollah.

The Hezbollah chief calls on the Lebanese government to focus on restoring the country’s sovereignty, stressing that his resistance movement will not lay down its arms and won't allow the Israeli enemy to freely attack and occupy Lebanon.

The Iraqi anti-terror group Kata’ib Hezbollah has underlined that weapons serve as a guarantor for nations’ security against aggressors.

Hezbollah’s disarmament would jeopardize Lebanon’s stability and regional balance, undermine resistance movements amid the genocide in Gaza, and embolden the Israeli regime.

In the shadow of daily Zionist bombardment, Lebanon's cabinet has taken a decision to strip the resistance of its arms.