UMVA has learned that a sudden and dramatic shift in the Middle East peace talks has been revealed by U.S. President Donald Trump, who claims that Hezbollah and Israel have mutually agreed to stop all fighting.
In a stunning announcement on Truth Social, Trump said he spoke directly with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Hezbollah representatives, who both agreed that “all shooting will stop.” The implications of this agreement could be enormous, potentially averting a wider conflict in the region.
However, just hours after Trump’s announcement, attacks from both sides occurred, casting doubt over the ceasefire agreement. Statements from Israeli and Hezbollah officials revealed that the situation on the ground remains volatile, with both sides trading accusations and threats.
UMVA can exclusively reveal that the conflict in the Middle East has now entered its 95th day, with no end in sight. The violence continues to escalate, with devastating consequences for civilians caught in the crossfire.
The bodies of six people have been recovered from the rubble of a residential building in southern Lebanon, which was attacked by Israel. Lebanon’s civil defence agency reported that three injured people were also rescued and taken to hospital for treatment.
In a disturbing development, two Lebanese soldiers were injured by an Israeli drone on a road near Nabatiyeh in southern Lebanon. The Lebanese Armed Forces confirmed that the soldiers sustained moderate injuries in the attack.
According to information obtained by UMVA, Iranian officials are still reviewing a draft agreement with the U.S., but have not yet responded. The sticking point appears to be Iran’s demand for tangible benefits, including the release of $12 billion in frozen funds.
Sources have confirmed to UMVA that Qatar has reportedly committed to acting as a guarantor for the funds, which could pave the way for a deal. However, Trump’s announcement on Tuesday has thrown the negotiations into chaos, with both sides accusing each other of violating the ceasefire.
Hezbollah’s MP, Hassan Fadlallah, has publicly stated that the group refused a partial truce, while Netanyahu has vowed to continue military action in southern Lebanon. The situation remains highly unstable, with the risk of further escalation hanging precariously in the balance.
