While President Aoun stated that they would not share Lebanon's sovereignty with anyone, Prime Minister Selam warned Hezbollah against new adventures.
AI-generated summary
The tension between Israel and Iran started on February 28, and Hezbollah responded on March 2. Israel continues its occupation operations in the south of Lebanon.
According to the statement made by the Lebanese Presidency, Aoun made the statement while receiving the second part of the book, which deals with the neutrality of Lebanon and the Lebanese people.
Emphasizing that his country is an independent and sovereign state, Avn said, "We do not agree to share our sovereignty with anyone." he said.
Aoun stated that "positive neutrality" was essential to keep Lebanon away from conflicts in the region and that the country could not afford any more axis conflicts, ambitions and desires for hegemony.
On the other hand, Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam yesterday implicitly warned Hezbollah not to drag Lebanon into a new war in the face of the risk of a resumption of the war between the USA, Israel and Iran.
Selam said, "In the face of war risks in the region, I reiterate my warning about the dangers of dragging Lebanon into a new meaningless adventure that serves foreign interests." He made a statement.
After the war started with the US and Israel's attacks on Iran on February 28, Hezbollah launched missile attacks on Israeli military positions on March 2.
Following this development, Israel occupied dozens of towns in the south of Lebanon, where it launched an attack.
In its latest statement, the Lebanese Ministry of Health reported that 4 thousand 389 people lost their lives in Israel's attacks on Lebanon since March 2.
Despite the ceasefire and framework agreement reached, Israel continues its occupation and attacks in the south of Lebanon.
AK Party MPs and IHH officials evaluated the elections in Bangsamoro and the peace process in the region. The delegation emphasized the importance of public participation and Türkiye's civil society projects in the region, despite the disruptions in the elections.

Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan announced that he plans to attend the COP31 Leaders Summit to be held in Antalya upon the invitation of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.

Bomb threats have been made against at least 16 passenger planes across Europe in recent days. While many planes had to make emergency landings or change routes, no explosives were found during the searches. Authorities are investigating the possibility of a coordinated attack.

Hungary has opened online access to the archive of 60 thousand people belonging to the secret police organization, which was used to monitor citizens during the communist period. Prime Minister Peter Magyar described this step as a historic development in confronting the country's authoritarian past.

US President Trump is facing the political cost of the Iran war after his midterm election defeat. While Trump weighs options to renew attacks, negotiate or maintain economic pressure, Democrats are targeting Defense Secretary Hegseth.

After his meeting with UN representative Maria Angela Holguin Cuellar, Greek Cypriot leader Nikos Hristodulidis announced that the diplomatic process on the Cyprus issue is progressing and concrete developments may occur over the weekend.