Washington urges Lebanese Army border control

The article discusses international and diplomatic efforts regarding the continued presence of the United Nations force in Southern Lebanon after the end of UNIFIL's mandate, scheduled for the end of the year. It focuses on the disagreement between the American and European approaches, where Washington refuses to extend the mission or establish an alternative force, believing that the Lebanese Army alone is responsible for defending the borders. Conversely, Europe and other countries advocate for international support to strengthen the Lebanese Army's capabilities and ensure monitoring of Israeli violations. At the same time, discussions are underway to establish an alternative force with the consent of Lebanon and Israel, including European countries such as France and Italy, to prevent a security vacuum that could heighten tensions and undermine regional stability—especially given the ongoing Israeli occupation of some southern areas. International ministers and officials warn that failing to extend the mandate or establish an alternative force could lead to a security vacuum that complicates the situation in the region. Lebanon, through its diplomacy, is working to rally international support and prevent this vacuum.

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