Lebanese media conducted extensive analysis of the twelve-day war's aftermath, with El Nashra identifying "many winners and one loser" while debating whether the ceasefire would hold. The World Bank approved $250 million for Lebanon's reconstruction, targeting debris removal and infrastructure repair.
Iran admitted its nuclear facilities were "severely damaged" from recent strikes, while Israeli forces claimed they eliminated Iran's financial transfer mechanism to Hezbollah. Hezbollah responded by reaffirming "decisive support" for Iran's leadership.
Lebanese Army Intelligence arrested ISIS's Lebanon leader, with confessions revealing planning and financing operations. A Syrian suspect was also detained in Kesrouan for receiving ISIS-linked training.
Communications Minister called on Hezbollah to begin weapons handover, while Trump announced nuclear talks with Iran would resume next week. Travelers began returning to Beirut despite the fragile truce, and Middle East Airlines resumed Iraq flights.