Speaking at a Cabinet meeting on Friday, Netanyahu said that no final agreement currently exists because Hezbollah has rejected key conditions discussed by the parties. Several Israeli ministers have also expressed concerns over the fragility of the proposed truce, insisting that any deal must be approved by the Cabinet before Israel commits to its implementation.
The move comes after Israeli and Lebanese delegations agreed to extend the existing ceasefire during talks in Washington on June 3. The revised proposal reportedly requires Hezbollah to halt attacks on Israel and would establish security zones in southern Lebanon under the exclusive control of the Lebanese Armed Forces.
Hezbollah leader Naim Qassem has signaled opposition to the plan, leaving the future of the ceasefire uncertain.
