Lebanese Return Uncertain Amid Fragile Ceasefire

As a ceasefire holds between Hezbollah and Israel, Lebanese residents cautiously return to their war-torn homes. Many are wary of the truce's fragility, with some choosing not to stay due to the unstable situation. The conflict has caused significant destruction and displaced over a million people.

The ceasefire between Hezbollah and Israel, announced by U.S. President Donald Trump, has prompted many Lebanese to cautiously return to their homes. Despite the ceasefire, the situation is tense, with some fearing the truce may not hold, leaving them hesitant to stay.

In areas like Beirut's southern suburbs and Nabatieh, which bear the scars of conflict, returning residents face an uncertain future. Many homes lie in ruins, and there are reports of ceasefire violations. The Lebanese Army has urged citizens to delay returning to southern villages.

Tensions remain high as Israel aims to maintain a 'security zone' in southern Lebanon. With more than 1.2 million people displaced, the resolution of political differences remains crucial for a lasting peace in the region.

(With inputs from agencies.)