Hezbollah refuses to disarm after Israeli military strikes in Lebanon

9 articles · Updated · The New York Times · Apr 27

Hezbollah leader Naim Qassem stated the group will not relinquish its weapons after Israeli strikes killed 14 people in Lebanon on Sunday.
The Israeli military also targeted the Bekaa Valley, marking one of the deepest strikes since a U.S.-brokered truce was declared earlier this month.
Despite Israel demanding Hezbollah’s disarmament as a condition to end its invasion, Lebanon’s government appears unable to control the group, which remains the country’s dominant military force.

With journalists and peacekeepers killed in Israeli strikes, are international observers safe in this conflict zone?

Hezbollah vows to keep its arms. Can Lebanon's government avoid a civil war if forced to disarm them?

With the truce collapsing, is Israel's real goal to permanently redraw its border with Lebanon at the Litani River?

Can diplomacy succeed when the main combatant, Hezbollah, is excluded from the Washington talks?

As UN peacekeepers prepare to exit, who will protect the 1.3 million displaced Lebanese civilians?

How does the U.S.-Iran standoff in the Strait of Hormuz dictate the future of peace in Lebanon?