Washington supported Lebanon over tour rights

The article discusses the Lebanese-Israeli negotiation round in Rome, where the first day of talks did not achieve any decisive progress, as the parties remain in a state of procrastination and tension. The Lebanese delegation emphasized the necessity of halting Israeli military operations, particularly bombings and attacks on Lebanese territory, while proposing alternatives to ceasefire other than explosions, such as filling underground tunnels or having them handed over to the Lebanese army. Lebanon also called for the stabilization of the land border, though significant concerns remain about monitoring Israeli withdrawals, highlighting issues in verification mechanisms and defining commitments, with proposals for an active European mediator to verify on the ground. The Israeli side showed some retreat in rejecting discussions on the land borders but continues to stall in response to the demands to stop bombings and address security concerns. Attacks on southern Lebanon persist alongside Israeli aircraft overflights. Overall, the current results indicate that the negotiations are at a standstill, requiring clear political decisions to make tangible progress both militarily and in asserting sovereignty.

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