Israel has wiped out a number of top Hezbollah commanders as they look to continue destroying the para-militant group.
Middle East
Israel has wiped out a number of top Hezbollah commanders as they look to continue destroying the para-militant group.
Diplomats were hoping to calm matters - they will be looking at events with dismay.
Western allies have stepped in as chaos continues to rain down on civilians in the Middle East, with analysts fearing the worst is yet to come.
Hezbollah has launched a ballistic missile at Tel Aviv in what has been called an attempt to “escalate the situation”.
Almost 500 people died on Monday alone, with 1,650 injured, in Israel’s heaviest bombardment on Lebanon since 2006.
Around 500 people in Lebanon have died in the deadliest day of the conflict with missiles falling moments after Israel sent ominous text messages.
Rocket fire has intensified since the Beirut airstrike that killed the group’s senior commander
Damages or casualties not immediately clear, Israel says it launched unspecified response
Hezbollah’s leader has said Israel wanted to ‘kill 5000’ with its device attacks – but just as he was speaking Israel performed a mock air raid on Beirut
The question remains: Why would Israel order the blasts now?
More than 30 killed, thousands wounded over 2 days after devices used by Hezbollah were detonated
Thousands of walkie-talkies used by Hezbollah terrorists have blown up in a second deadly wave of explosions across Lebanon, as Israel declares a “new phase of war”.
The blasts came a day after thousands of pagers used by Hezbollah exploded in an apparent Israeli operation
As the Middle East implodes, fears are growing of a global war which would be “far more devastating than anything seen so far”.
Israel yet to make statement about detonations across Lebanon that killed a 10-year-old girl and left 400 in a reported critical condition
The US, UK, France and Germany on Tuesday announced sanctions against Iran for supplying Russia with short-range ballistic missiles to use in its war in Ukraine. In a joint statement, the governments of France, Britain and Germany said they were coordinating a “strong response” with their European and international partners, including cancelling bilateral air agreements with Iran.
U.S. secretary of state did not mention if plan meets demands made by militants