A proposed deconfliction mechanism for Lebanon, developed during recent US-Iran negotiations in Switzerland, would explicitly exclude Israel from its framework.
Under the reported arrangement, Israeli military operations in the region would be restricted to responses against "immediate threats," effectively limiting proactive strikes.
The mechanism is set to include Iran, Qatar, and Pakistan as participating parties, reflecting a diplomatic effort to broaden regional oversight while isolating Israel from the formal coordination structure.
The development follows intensive talks at the Bürgenstock resort, where US and Iranian negotiators agreed on a comprehensive roadmap aimed at concluding their broader conflict within 60 days.
Qatar has served as a key mediator in these discussions, facilitating dialogue between the two adversaries.
The inclusion of Pakistan alongside Iran and Qatar suggests an attempt to create a multi-stakeholder security architecture that operates independently of Israeli involvement.