قاليباف: "وقف إطلاق النار في لبنان بنفس أهمية وقف إطلاق النار في إيران"، ووزيرة إسرائيلية تقول إن نتنياهو سيتحدث اليوم مع الرئيس اللبناني

Israeli minister announces Netanyahu-Aoun call, contradicting Lebanese denials and raising questions about a potential regional de-escalation. | Contesto: cronaca

Punti chiave

• قاليباف: "وقف إطلاق النار في لبنان بنفس أهمية وقف إطلاق النار في إيران"، ووزيرة إسرائيلية تقول إن نتنياهو سيتحدث اليوم مع الرئيس اللبناني

Contesto

Israeli Minister of Science and Technology Orit Farkash-Hacohen announced on Thursday that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu would speak with Lebanese President Michel Aoun later that day. The announcement, made to Israeli media, directly contradicted a statement from Lebanese officials to the BBC just hours earlier, which had denied any knowledge of an impending high-level contact between the two nations, which have no formal diplomatic relations and are technically in a state of war. The prospect of a direct leader-to-leader conversation follows a pointed comment from former U.S. President Donald Trump, who recently suggested the possibility of a dialogue between the two heads of state. This external nudge from a key international figure appears to have added significant momentum to the long-stalled idea, pushing it from theoretical discussion into the realm of imminent diplomatic action. The timing is critical, coming amidst a period of heightened regional tension and complex multilateral negotiations concerning Iran's nuclear program. Further underscoring the interconnected nature of Middle Eastern conflicts, Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf framed the issue in stark, parallel terms. In a statement reported by regional media, Ghalibaf asserted that "a ceasefire in Lebanon is as important as a ceasefire in Iran," implicitly linking stability on the Israeli-Lebanese border to the broader security and diplomatic posture of the Iranian state. This rhetoric highlights how any communication between Jerusalem and Beirut is inevitably viewed through the prism of the wider regional cold war between Iran and its allies and a U.S.-aligned bloc including Israel. The conflicting narratives from Israeli and Lebanese sources reveal the profound sensitivity and potential domestic political risks surrounding any overt contact. For Lebanon, which hosts the powerful Iran-backed Hezbollah movement, official dialogue with Israel remains a deeply contentious issue. For Israel, public engagement with a Lebanese government perceived as weak and under Hezbollah's influence carries its own political complications. The Lebanese denial to the BBC likely reflects...

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Categoria: cronaca