Lebanon orders official media to stop calling Hezbollah 'resistance' - report
 
Further, the phrases “resistance” and “Islamic Resistance” are being removed from statements issued by Hezbollah itself, from broadcasts from the National News Agency.

@foxnewspolitics
 
SHIFTING ALLEGIANCES: Support for Israel plummets to 32% among Americans, down from 47% three years ago, as Democrats' positive views collapse to just 13% — a dramatic 21-point drop.

L'hubris (ou hybris) est une notion grecque antique désignant la démesure, l'orgueil excessif ou l'arrogance qui pousse un individu à transgresser les limites humaines, souvent en défiant les dieux.

La France condamne avec fermeté les tirs qui ont visé hier, à plusieurs reprises, des soldats de la Force intérimaire des Nations unies au Liban (FINUL). Ces attaques provenant de groupes armés non-étatiques sont inacceptables.

Little Think Tank @L_ThinkTank
 
[ FRANCE | IRAN ]
 
Emmanuel Macron convoque cet après‐midi un nouveau conseil de défense et de sécurité nationale à l’Élysée consacré à la situation en Iran et au Moyen‐Orient, selon BFMTV. https://t.co/47GEJvmYG2

https://i.imgur.com/pd0aoXr.png?hfr-cc-image=true FRANCE 24 Français @France24_fr
 
"Israël essaye de créer une espèce de zone tampon différente de celle entre 1978 et 2000 en ayant rasé 34 villages tout au long de la frontière, pour interdire à la population de s'y réinstaller à nouveau" explique Ghassan Salamé, Ministre de la Culture au Liban sur #france24. https://t.co/QXljZXHOIK
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Reporters and networks are prohibited from publishing the precise location of Iranian missile impacts, or even filming or photographing the extent of the damage in a way that could give away the location — restrictions designed, in the words of the army’s chief censor Col. Netanel Kula, “to prevent assistance to the enemy during wartime.”
 
Outside of wartime, Israeli law already gives the military censor the authority to prevent certain information from being published, even retroactively. This can include aspects of Israel’s arms deals or intelligence activities, among other security-related topics.

“Consideration must also be given to the publication of visual materials, such as photographs and videos, which must also be submitted for prior review,” Kula added.These restrictions have created some absurd situations for journalists. In one case known to +972 Magazine, an Iranian missile hit its target while fragments struck a nearby educational facility. Yet the media was only allowed to report on the latter, without being able to even mention the former or inspect the damage.

In another case, journalists were documenting damage to a residential building when a man who likely worked for a security agency told police to instruct the journalists there not to film the actual target of the strike, which was behind them. The officer replied that the journalists would not have noticed it if they were not told, since most of the damage was to the civilian building.

A senior figure at one news agency said that after cutting the live feed, they sometimes send footage of incoming missiles and interceptions to the censor for approval. The censor has barred several of these clips from publication, including a failed interception and a missile fragment continuing its trajectory.  
 
The censor has also rejected still photographs showing interceptor launches, including long-exposure nighttime images that do not reveal precise locations.

“It’s hard to understand what is actually happening,” a senior manager at a foreign media outlet working in Israel explained. “In a lot of cases, we have official reports that there were no strikes or damage only to discover later that a target was hit. We can’t report or confirm so we don’t know if it happened or not.

At one missile impact site in Ramat Gan, east of Tel Aviv, I saw members of the local civilian security squad — one of hundreds of armed volunteer groups that the Israeli government has established since the October 7 attacks to expand its policing effort — checking journalists’ credentials, even though police had already cleared them. “Let’s make sure there are no spies here,” the squad commander called out to his colleagues.  
 
The commander acknowledged, however, that they have no control over ordinary citizens filming on their phones and spreading footage on social media.
 
At another impact site in central Israel last week, a man claiming to be a police volunteer demanded to see journalists’ press credentials. After identifying a Palestinian resident of East Jerusalem who works for a foreign network, he accused him — without evidence — of transmitting the locations of missile strikes.

As a result of the restrictions, journalists are having to find creative ways to get information out to the public. On the evening of March 10, Hezbollah fired two rockets into Israel; while media outlets were barred from publishing the locations of the impacts, some, including Ynet, quoted a statement by Hezbollah saying they had targeted a satellite station near Beit Shemesh, and included a video that Hezbollah shared which had been taken from social media.

One diplomat with knowledge of the talks said: “We regarded Witkoff and Kushner as Israeli assets that dragged a president into a war he wants to get out of.”

« Des pogroms purs et simples » : l’indignation de quatre anciens hauts gradés israéliens face aux exactions des colons en Cisjordanie
Dans une lettre ouverte, des responsables sécuritaires à la retraite s’inquiètent de l’intensification des violences contre les Palestiniens et de l’inaction des autorités face à ce qu’ils qualifient de « phénomène quotidien, permanent et terrifiant ».