Lebanon's deal with Israel requires Hezbollah to disarm. That might be difficult

The agreement between Lebanon and Israel, brokered in Washington, hinges on Hezbollah disarming in exchange for Israel's full withdrawal from Lebanese territory. This deal, however, faces a significant obstacle as Hezbollah, an influential Iran-backed group, firmly opposes any disarmament. This standoff could complicate the implementation of the agreement, raising questions about the future stability in the region and the power dynamics at play. The implications extend beyond local borders, affecting broader Middle Eastern geopolitics and the balance of power.