Israel has rejected a ceasefire proposal in its ongoing conflict with Hezbollah in Lebanon. This proposal, backed by the U.S., France, and several other nations, aimed to establish a 21-day ceasefire to allow for diplomatic negotiations and prevent further escalation. Israeli officials, including Foreign Minister Israel Katz and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, firmly rejected the truce, stating that Israel will continue its military operations against Hezbollah until the threat is neutralized and displaced residents in northern Israel can safely return to their homes. Netanyahu's government has emphasized that it will not ease its military campaign, with Israeli forces continuing airstrikes on Hezbollah targets in southern Lebanon.
The conflict, which has been ongoing for months, has intensified, with Hezbollah launching rockets into Israel and Israel responding with heavy airstrikes, killing hundreds of people in Lebanon. Despite the international call for a pause in hostilities, Israeli leadership argues that Hezbollah's aggression must be decisively countered before any diplomatic talks can proceed【8†source】【9†source】【10†source】.
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