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Lebanese PM Urges Caution Amid Rising Regional Tensions

                                                       Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam has issued a firm warning against pulling the country into what he described as “adventures” that could endanger national security and unity. His remarks come at a moment of heightened regional volatility following coordinated strikes by Israel and the United States on Iran.  Salam emphasized the gravity of the situation, urging all Lebanese factions to act with “wisdom and patriotism” and to prioritize the interests of the nation above external pressures or political agendas. Though he did not name Hezbollah directly, his message was widely interpreted as a caution to the Iran‑backed group, which has historically been involved in conflicts with Israel and has signaled it may not remain neutra...

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Rebels Advance on Homs and Damascus as Assad's Forces Struggle to Hold Ground

 

Syrian rebels have intensified their assault on key cities, capturing Hama and advancing towards Homs and Damascus. The rapid rebel advance has caught government forces off guard, leading to a significant repositioning of troops to defend these strategic locations.

In recent days, rebels have seized control of several major cities, including Aleppo in the north and Hama in the center. The capture of Homs, Syria's third-largest city, would be a major blow to President Bashar al-Assad's regime. Thousands of residents have fled the advancing conflict zones, seeking safety in less volatile areas.

The Syrian military has launched airstrikes on rebel positions and sent reinforcements to fortify Homs. However, the rebels remain undeterred, claiming to control most of the south and advancing to within 50 kilometers of Damascus.

The international community watches closely as the situation unfolds, with concerns over regional stability and the potential for further escalation. The conflict, which began in 2011 as an uprising against Assad's rule, has already caused significant humanitarian crises and drawn in various external powers.

As the rebels continue their push, the future of Syria hangs in the balance, with the potential for significant shifts in power and territory.




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