The terrorist organization Hezbollah has expressed a willingness to withdraw from southern Lebanon—a clause that was considered a red line for them and a factor that brought the negotiations to a deadlock. The main point of contention: Israel's freedom of action.
In light of reports about efforts to reach an arrangement in the north in the coming weeks, Israeli officials familiar with the details reveal that the terrorist organization Hezbollah has softened some of its demands and even agreed to abandon the "red line" it set in recent days.
According to a report on the 'Maariv' website, Hezbollah has shown flexibility in several key issues in recent weeks, including a willingness to withdraw from southern Lebanon—a clause that was considered a red line for them and a factor that brought the negotiations to a deadlock. It appears that with every terrorist killed and every missile destroyed, Hezbollah are becoming more and more desperate to sign a deal with Israel.
The report further indicates that the main unresolved dispute is Israel's demand to maintain operational freedom in case the IDF identifies violations of the arrangement by Hezbollah.
