JAKARTA - A member of the Hezbollah parliament, Hassan Fadlallah, confirmed that there was no "unilateral" ceasefire that would last in Lebanon.
Speaking to Hezbollah-affiliated Al-Manar television station, Fadlallah said Lebanon's current position focuses on a comprehensive ceasefire, on land, air and sea, as a necessary step to encourage the withdrawal of Israeli forces and allow displaced people to return to their villages.
He said the position had been conveyed to all parties and must include "clear and explicit" Israeli commitments, as well as a cessation of house demolitions in southern Lebanon.
Fadlallah stressed that Hezbollah would abide by any agreement after Israel committed to implementing it, while stressing that the group would not accept unilateral compliance with the ceasefire.
As reported by ANTARA from Anadolu, Monday, June 2, Fadlallah said that pressure from Iran and the threat to suspend negotiations also contributed to the change in the direction of the development of the situation.
The statement came after US President Donald Trump said on Sunday that Israel and Hezbollah had agreed to stop attacking each other after contacts through intermediaries.
Trump said he had communicated through intermediaries with both sides and received assurances all firing would cease.
Israel has continued to launch attacks on Lebanon despite a ceasefire that came into effect on April 17, and was later extended for 45 days after indirect talks mediated by the United States.
According to the Lebanese Ministry of Health, more than 3,400 people have been killed in the attacks since March 2.
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