Lebanon fighting eases after US-Iran deal - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiuAFBVV95cUxOVnUyeUdkRldVWWtYZmp2bWRwemZDd1d3Q1otckVFSWVFTWZrQkpPNENPR3gwY1dESVNQLU1YbHVMdE11QzNpQThheXBYMnU1aWRHU29RMXhYSEZCTWREZDRNbC1Ga3BldkdkOTN4Y2xUcXhzbjBVSldoV09Dc0ZvdzFnZi1HNklyS3dneHU1YXZHUXl5cG5KY3ZBeWFYT3lGV2Z5bTdPRHViU3JGaTBBSDlKUEJGVzYt?oc=5" target="_blank">Lebanon fighting eases after US-Iran deal</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Fighting in southern Lebanon abated following the announcement of a U.S.-Iran deal to end the wider conflict, but authorities warned displaced people not to rush home as Israel maintained its military presence in the region.

Authorities in southern Lebanon cautioned displaced individuals against returning home immediately after the U.S.-Iran deal, as Israel stated it would not withdraw troops from the area.

Following the U.S.-Iran deal, fighting in southern Lebanon decreased, but authorities advised displaced residents to delay returning home due to ongoing Israeli military presence.

The U.S.-Iran deal led to a reduction in fighting in southern Lebanon, but local authorities cautioned displaced individuals against returning home immediately as Israel maintained its military presence.

Following the U.S.-Iran agreement, fighting in southern Lebanon subsided, but displaced residents were advised not to return yet, as Israel continued its military presence in the region.