Adnan Kaour

Residents return to southern Lebanon after a U.S.-Iran deal aims to end the war, but uncertainty remains as Israel and Hezbollah are not parties to the agreement. Adnan Kaour and others find their homes destroyed, while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu states military presence will continue based on security needs.

Residents in southern Lebanon return to war-damaged areas after a U.S.-Iran deal aims to end the Middle East conflict, but uncertainty remains as Israel refuses to commit to withdrawing from occupied territories. Adnan Kaour and others find their homes destroyed, while Hezbollah vows continued resistance.

Residents of southern Lebanon, including Adnan Kaour, return to war-damaged areas after a U.S.-Iran deal aims to end the conflict, though Israel and Hezbollah are not direct parties to the agreement. The deal's practical implications remain unclear as fighting continues, with Kaour finding his home destroyed in Tyre, a city hit by Israeli airstrikes targeting Hezbollah.

Residents in southern Lebanon return to war-damaged areas after a US-Iran deal aims to end the Middle East conflict, but uncertainty remains as Israel and Hezbollah continue fighting. Adnan Kaour found his Tyre home destroyed, reflecting the region's devastation, while many hope for peace despite skepticism about the deal's effectiveness.

Residents in southern Lebanon, including Adnan Kaour, return to their war-damaged homes in Tyre after a U.S.-Iran agreement aims to end the conflict, though uncertainty remains as Israel and Hezbollah continue fighting. The deal does not explicitly require Israel to withdraw from occupied areas, and past failed ceasefires fuel skepticism among locals.