Lebanese prime minister says Lebanon will ban Hezbollah's military activities - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiygFBVV95cUxOVk44dGxFcXN4MjFhLTF1UUttUzRNSGJCcGl1UGJwZFFzNmJEWW1PYjNqcllodDMzMHNGR3VTeE9GVmZBUjBHR0NBaUlGOXNnZnU0ZWhydWdmZmJORWJHZ2R6T2ZoSk5ZV3dGSkl3QWdMeGxLcUc0LVU0aHNsSWlTRUNZa011ajBaaU1tM1N1dzBYbEdWWVpZMjE3eVZZZW1IY1lCUXFTdEM4VGs2bExKZ0xtOG83ZVRZTHZmdTYzSF8wSmZ2WHRXaVRn?oc=5" target="_blank">Lebanese prime minister says Lebanon will ban Hezbollah's military activities</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Lebanon's government condemned Hezbollah's missile attacks on Israel as illegal, urging the group to disarm and emphasizing that only the state has authority over war decisions.

As the U.S.-Israel conflict against Iran escalated, Iranian-backed militias launched missiles at targets across the region, including a strike that reportedly hit the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.

Israeli and Lebanese officials met to discuss the disarmament of Hezbollah, with Israel emphasizing the need for the Lebanese army to control all weapons, including those of Hezbollah.

Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam stated that Lebanon will not accept being dragged into conflicts that threaten its security and unity, indirectly addressing Hezbollah's potential involvement in the U.S.-Iran conflict.

Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam announced a ban on Hezbollah's military activities following Israeli airstrikes targeting Hezbollah-linked sites in response to the group's missile and drone attacks.

Prime Minister Nawaf Salam stated that Lebanon will not accept being dragged into conflicts that threaten its security and unity, amid escalating tensions involving Hezbollah and Israel.