The announcement of a ceasefire between Lebanon’s Hezbollah and Israel on November 27 sparked a surge of holiday bookings among Lebanese expatriates eager to reunite with their families after more than a year of conflict. For all the latest headlines, follow our Google News channel online or via the app.The ceasefire deal followed 14 months of intense fighting that left towns and villages in southern Lebanon in ruins, devastated vast parts of the Bekaa Valley and Beirut’s southern suburbs and displaced some 1.2 million people. Brokered by the US and France, the agreement seeks to curb further escalation and pave the way for stability. However, Israel has been accused by UN, French and Lebanese officials of violating it dozens of times. Hezbollah also violated the ceasefire earlier this week, marking its first breach, heightening fears that the fragile truce could unravel entirely.The ceasefire prohibits Israel from conducting offensive military operations in Lebanon while requiring