Thousands of displaced Lebanese are returning to their homes in the south following a fragile ceasefire after weeks of heavy fighting with Israel.
Many face damaged infrastructure, lingering dangers from unexploded ordnance, and warnings not to cross into certain areas where Israeli troops remain present.
Despite the ceasefire, recovery is hampered by widespread destruction, ongoing security risks, and Lebanon’s limited capacity to rebuild amid a deep economic crisis.
With Israeli attacks boosting its support, can Hezbollah be disarmed without igniting a Lebanese civil war?
Why is Lebanon the battlefield for a regional war between Israel and Iran that its own people overwhelmingly oppose?
Is Israel's goal of a 'security zone' a viable solution or a recipe for permanent occupation and conflict?
Is the US naval blockade of Iran the final step before the Lebanon conflict explodes into a regional firestorm?
As an airstrike mars its first hours, is this ceasefire a path to peace or a pause before more war?
Beyond the billions in aid, who can rebuild a nation when its government and institutions have already failed?