NewsCeasefire tensions: Israel-Hezbollah clashes and other overnight reports

Ceasefire tensions: Israel-Hezbollah clashes and other overnight reports

This happened while you were asleep. Here's what global agencies reported during the night from Tuesday to Wednesday.

It happened at night. Trump's team enters the White House.
It happened at night. Trump's team enters the White House.
Images source: © East News

27 November 2024 07:31

  • Overnight from Tuesday to Wednesday, a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah came into effect, aiming to end the conflict in southern Lebanon. Israeli forces will not withdraw immediately from Lebanon but must do so within two months, according to the terms of the agreement.
  • Even after the ceasefire announcement between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon, the Israeli army announced further night raids on Beirut. Hezbollah reported that it attacked military targets in Tel Aviv with drones.
  • US President-elect Donald Trump signed an agreement with the White House, allowing the initiation of the process to prepare his new team to take over the administration, Trump campaign manager Susie Wiles reported. Contrary to tradition, Trump's team will not utilise state resources, including in the area of cybersecurity. The agreement permits Trump’s team representatives to enter various departments and government agencies, meet with current officials who are to prepare the new team to take over the administration, and gain access to sensitive information.
  • More than 700,000 residents of Haiti, which has a population of approximately 11 million, have been forced to leave their homes in recent years due to violence from armed gangs, according to a report published by the International Organization for Migration (IOM).
  • "I can't say I left Germany in a tip-top state at the end of my term, I really can't," admitted the former chancellor, as quoted by the "Tagesspiegel" portal. Angela Merkel presented her autobiography "Freedom" at the Deutsches Theater in Berlin.
  • John Alfred Tinniswood, the world's oldest man, has died. The record holder lived for 112 years. He was born a few months after the Titanic disaster.
Related content
© Daily Wrap
·

Downloading, reproduction, storage, or any other use of content available on this website—regardless of its nature and form of expression (in particular, but not limited to verbal, verbal-musical, musical, audiovisual, audio, textual, graphic, and the data and information contained therein, databases and the data contained therein) and its form (e.g., literary, journalistic, scientific, cartographic, computer programs, visual arts, photographic)—requires prior and explicit consent from Wirtualna Polska Media Spółka Akcyjna, headquartered in Warsaw, the owner of this website, regardless of the method of exploration and the technique used (manual or automated, including the use of machine learning or artificial intelligence programs). The above restriction does not apply solely to facilitate their search by internet search engines and uses within contractual relations or permitted use as specified by applicable law.Detailed information regarding this notice can be found  here.