Israel and Lebanon have agreed on a ceasefire after talks in Washington, the two countries and the United States announced in a joint statement.
It states that the ceasefire will depend on a complete cessation of hostilities by "Hezbollah" and the withdrawal of the group's fighters from the so-called southern sector. The parties have also agreed to create "pilot zones" in which the Lebanese army will have primary control, so that "all other players" be excluded.
Israel and Lebanon agreed to a ceasefire in April and it was extended last month, but the clashes did not stop.
The parties have now agreed to a new round of talks in two weeks, with the aim of reaching a full-scale deal, building trust and resolving other important issues between Beirut and Tel Aviv, the statement said.
Iran insists it will not agree to end the war with the United States and Israel unless the agreement to do so also includes an end to the fighting in Lebanon.
US President Donald Trump said the talks on Lebanon and those on Iran should be separated.
"I would like to separate the talks on the two parallel conflicts," he told reporters in the Oval Office at the White House.
Trump also suggested that in the negotiation process with The Islamic Republic said progress could be made "as early as this weekend," but acknowledged that it may not happen.