Israel's Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir said there is no ceasefire for Israeli forces operating in Lebanon [1].

This stance indicates a continued military commitment to neutralizing threats in southern Lebanon, signaling that diplomatic efforts for a truce have not halted active combat operations.

Zamir addressed the military's posture on April 29, 2026, confirming that the army remains engaged in operations against Hezbollah [3]. He said that the military will continue its activities and target any identified threat [2].

"There is no ceasefire for our forces in Lebanon," Zamir said [1].

Regarding the tactical boundaries of the conflict, Zamir indicated that the military is prepared to expand its reach based on the security environment. He said the military will cross the "yellow line" if threats persist [3].

"We attack every threat," Zamir said [2].

The Chief of Staff's comments emphasize a strategy of proactive engagement, striking targets to prevent attacks on Israeli territory. The military maintains that its presence and operations in southern Lebanon are necessary to ensure security against Hezbollah's capabilities [3].

“"There is no ceasefire for our forces in Lebanon,"”

The refusal to acknowledge a ceasefire suggests that Israel is prioritizing the degradation of Hezbollah's infrastructure over immediate diplomatic stabilization. By stating a willingness to cross the 'yellow line,' the Israeli military is signaling a flexible operational boundary, which increases the risk of further escalation in southern Lebanon if security conditions are not met to their satisfaction.