A joint US-Israel-Lebanon ceasefire agreement is rejected by Hezbollah as fighting continues. An Associated Press investigation uncovers the re-separation of migrant children and the targeting of adopted youth by a controversial boarding school network.
In a significant diplomatic move, the United States has brokered a ceasefire agreement between Israel and Lebanon, announced in a joint statement by the three nations.
This development follows the deepest Israeli incursion into Lebanon in over twenty-five years. The proposal contains several contentious provisions, such as establishing pilot security zones inside Lebanon from which the Iran-backed Hezbollah militant group would be excluded, and a clause stipulating Hezbollah's eventual disbanding.
However, Hezbollah swiftly rejected the agreement, demanding a complete Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon. Continued fighting has further complicated efforts to end the broader conflict with Iran.
Meanwhile, an Associated Press investigation reveals that dozens of children separated from their families under the first Trump administration have been re-separated, despite a court order mandating reunification. The same investigation also exposes a business operating tough-love boarding schools for rebellious teenagers, which has increasingly targeted adopted children, who represent an estimated 25 to 40 percent of residents in such facilities
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