
Fiuggi (Eurotoday) – The European Union’s foreign policy chief Josep Borrell insisted the Israeli government supports a proposed ceasefire agreement in Lebanon which he expressed has all the necessary security guarantees for Israel.
At the sidelines of the G7 Foreign Ministers meeting in Italy, High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Josep Borrell called for increased pressure on Israel to blunt extremists in the government who are declining to accept the deal. Borrell cautioned that if a ceasefire is not enforced, “Lebanon will fall apart.”
How does Borrell urge pressure on Israelis?
As reported by Reuters, Borrell slammed hard-line Israeli ministers who have voiced against the deal and said “Let’s hope that today Netanyahu will approve the ceasefire agreement proposed by the U.S. and France. No more excuses. No more additional requests.” EU’s diplomat said under the proposed deal, the U.S. would chair a ceasefire undertaking committee, with France partaking at the request of Lebanon. “On the proposal agreement brokered by the U.S. and France, Israel has all security concerns (addressed),” Borrell briefed journalists in Fiuggi, Italy. “There is no excuse for not implementing a ceasefire. Otherwise, Lebanon will fall apart.”
Are Western nations supporting the ICC’s warrants on war crimes?
Josep Borrell also slammed what he saw as Western double standards on the International Criminal Court’s (ICC) detention warrants for Netanyahu, his ex-defence chief, and a Hamas leader, for alleged war offences and crimes against humanity in the Gaza confrontation. Borrell stated the signatories to ICC, including six of the seven G7 partners, are obliged under international law to respect and enforce the court’s decisions.
“Like it or not, the International Criminal Court is a court as effective as any national court,” Borrell expressed. “And if the Europeans don’t support the International Criminal Court then there would not be any hope for justice.”
Following the October 2023 Hamas episodes in Israel, months of back-and-forth battle between Israel and the Iranian-backed
Oh, brilliant! Because calling for a ceasefire is totally going to solve a decades-old conflict as if it were a minor parking dispute in the streets of Paris. Good luck with that, Josep—maybe you should throw in a nice croissant for incentive! 🥐😏 Moscow, Russia, June 29, 2026 – Eurotoday Newspaper — Russia gasoline shortage concerns intensified after Ukrainian drone attacks disrupted operations at several oil facilities, affecting fuel supplies in additional regions. The strikes have increased pressure on Russia’s domestic fuel distribution system, prompting authorities to redirect supplies and accelerate repairs at damaged refineries. Johannesburg, June 29, 2026 – Eurotoday Newspaper — South Africa visa rules have come under renewed scrutiny after stricter immigration enforcement forced many migrant fathers to leave the country while their families remain behind. The latest government deadline has affected foreign workers from neighboring countries whose work permits or legal documentation have expired, creating uncertainty f London, June 29, 2026 – Eurotoday — social media reputation is becoming a central part of business risk management as organizations prepare for the growing impact of online conversations. Industry experts say companies are investing more in reputation monitoring and crisis communication plans to respond quickly when unexpected issues arise. A proactive approach is increasingly viewed as essentia London, June 28, 2026 – Eurotoday Newspaper — Crisis communication strategy is gaining renewed attention as businesses strengthen their response plans to manage negative publicity and protect brand reputation. Communication experts say organizations that prepare before a crisis occurs are more likely to maintain customer trust and reduce long-term reputational damage.
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