Hezbollah rejects a US-brokered security framework between Israel and Lebanon, with the group’s senior leadership describing the proposal as a “surrender.” Multiple outlets report that Hezbollah deputy secretary-general Naim Qassem is the main figure publicly rejecting the deal and characterizing it in those terms. The reported agreement is presented as a security arrangement between Israel and Lebanon intended to address tensions along their border. The sources agree that Hezbollah’s rejection is a direct response to the framework and that it contradicts expectations that the talks could lead to an implemented security mechanism. While the articles focus on Hezbollah’s stance, they do not provide detailed terms of the agreement or describe immediate steps by Israel, Lebanon, or the United States following the rejection. Overall, the reporting indicates that Hezbollah’s position remains opposed to the proposed framework and that the deal does not have the group’s support, potentially complicating prospects for broader acceptance of any security plan.