Displaced Lebanese individuals are returning to southern Lebanon following a ceasefire agreement, supported by the US and Iran, which has brought an end to months of Israeli airstrikes. This fragile ceasefire allows for the resettlement of those who had been forced to flee due to the ongoing conflict.

Residents in southern Lebanon, particularly in Shiite-majority communities like Dibbine, are living in fear due to the ongoing tensions and the impact of Israel's occupation. Many homes have been destroyed, leaving villagers like Milia el-Cheikh to navigate the ruins of their former lives, marked by barbed wire and desolation. This situation reflects the broader anxieties faced by those living near the border with Israel, according to AP.

Many Lebanese civilians have reportedly gone missing due to ongoing Israeli incursions in southern Lebanon. A mother is publicly demanding the return of her son, highlighting the impact of the conflict on families and communities in the region.

Israeli attacks in southern Lebanon have resulted in the deaths of two individuals, despite ongoing discussions in Washington. The Israeli defense minister stated that troops will not withdraw from the region, noting that while the attacks have slowed, they have not ceased.

Iran has made a ceasefire in Lebanon a key condition in its ongoing negotiations with the US, as Israeli and Lebanese officials prepare for talks in Washington. The discussions are expected to address various regional tensions and the implications of Iran's demands.

The United States has eased oil sanctions on Iran for a period of 60 days following Iran's agreement to permit international nuclear inspections. This development comes on the 116th day of the ongoing conflict, while a ceasefire in Lebanon remains in effect, according to Al Jazeera.