From Ukraine to Gaza
Heavy traffic on the highway between Sidon and Tyre, as displaced people make their way back to their homes.
A vehicle carrying a family's belongings is seen on the highway between Sidon and Tyre on November 27.
A woman waves a flag as cars parade through south Beirut on November 27, celebrating the ceasefire.
A woman greets people in the southern Lebanese city of Sidon with flags of Lebanon and Palestine.
Women greet drivers with flags on the highway near the city of Sidon on November 27.
Two men sit in the back of a truck with their belongings as they arrive in the southern Lebanese city of Nabatieh.
A man greets drivers waving a Hezbollah party flag on the highway between Sidon and Tyre on November 27.
Men sit on a backhoe loader waving the flag of Hezbollah in the southern Lebanese city of Nabatieh on November 27.
A boy gestures as he sits in the back of a van near the town of Jiyeh, while two others travel atop the vehicle.
A girl waves a portrait of Hassan Nasrallah as she arrives in Nabatieh on November 27.
Children in a car wave the portrait of the late Hezbollah leader as they arrive in Nabatieh.
Lebanese citizens celebrate in Dahieh holding flags after the ceasefire agreement comes into force.
The US and France facilitated a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, which came into effect on Wednesday at 4 am local time (2 am GMT). Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that the ceasefire should last for 60 days, but warned that "the duration of the ceasefire depends on what will happen in Lebanon. In full understanding with the United States, we maintain full military freedom of action. If Hezbollah violates the agreement and tries to arm itself, we will attack. If it tries to renew terrorist infrastructure near the border - we will attack."
Lebanon's Prime Minister Najib Mikati welcomed the ceasefire deal, calling it a "fundamental step towards restoring calm and stability." Displaced citizens have now started to make their way home to southern Lebanon as the Israel-Hezbollah truce deal is holding. Click through to see the images.
Two citizens celebrate the ceasefire on the streets of the Dahieh region of Beirut.
A vehicle carrying mattresses is seen returning to Beirut's southern suburbs on November 27.
Displaced citizens return with their belongings in Beirut's southern suburbs on November 27.
Hezbollah supporters wave flags as they parade on motorcycles in Beirut's southern suburbs.
Supporters of the Lebanese militant group celebrate the ceasefire on November 27.
A woman holds up a flag and portraits of Hezbollah's late leaders Hassan Nasrallah and Hashem Safieddine.
A woman holds a picture of the late Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah from inside a car.
Boys wave flags of Lebanon and the Amal Movement as they arrive in Tyre after the ceasefire took effect.
A vehicle full of mattresses and other belongings drives south from Zahrani after the ceasefire was announced.
Men hold Hezbollah flags at the entrance of Beirut's southern suburbs after the ceasefire took effect.
A convoy of UN vehicles drives through the south of Lebanon after the ceasefire deal was reached.
Men celebrate the ceasefire in Tyre by waving Hezbollah flags.
Sources: (BBC) (Euronews) (Reuters) (The Guardian)
See also: Hezbollah explained—a complex role in Middle Eastern politics
Heavy traffic seen in Beirut's southern suburbs, as thousands return home after the ceasefire is announced.
Cars drive past damaged buildings in Beirut's southern suburbs after the ceasefire took effect.
In pictures: Thousands return home after Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire
Displaced Lebanese citizens celebrate the ceasefire
LIFESTYLE Lebanon
The US and France facilitated a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, which came into effect on Wednesday at 4 am local time (2 am GMT). Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that the ceasefire should last for 60 days, but warned that "the duration of the ceasefire depends on what will happen in Lebanon. In full understanding with the United States, we maintain full military freedom of action. If Hezbollah violates the agreement and tries to arm itself, we will attack. If it tries to renew terrorist infrastructure near the border - we will attack."
Lebanon's Prime Minister Najib Mikati welcomed the ceasefire deal, calling it a "fundamental step towards restoring calm and stability." Displaced citizens have now started to make their way home to southern Lebanon as the Israel-Hezbollah truce deal is holding. Click through to see the images.