A U.S.-brokered framework agreement signed in late June 2026 established two small “pilot zones” in southern Lebanon for initial Israeli force reductions, with control transferring to the Lebanese Armed Forces only after verified Hezbollah disarmament in those areas. Broader redeployment from the expanded security zone remains explicitly conditions-based rather than time-bound, requiring confirmed dismantlement of Hezbollah infrastructure and elimination of threats to northern Israel before any further withdrawals. Israeli officials, including Prime Minister Netanyahu, have stated the buffer zone will stay in place until those benchmarks are met, while Hezbollah rejected the deal outright and demanded unconditional full withdrawal. Implementation of even the pilot zones has proceeded slowly amid ongoing Israeli strikes and coordination through a U.S.-facilitated military group. These structural barriers and lack of progress on disarmament have kept trader-implied probabilities for a complete Israeli ground-force exit by late 2026 in the low single digits.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · UpdatedNo official announcement of full Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon by market resolution date
By the market resolution date, no official announcement or overwhelming credible reporting confirmed that Israel had withdrawn all ground forces from Lebanese territory, leading to the market settling at very low probabilities for full withdrawal by September 30 and December 31, 2026.
No official announcement of full Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon by deadline
By the market's resolution date, no official announcement or overwhelming credible reporting confirmed that Israel had withdrawn all ground forces from Lebanese territory, leading to the market settling at very low probabilities for full withdrawal by September 30 and December 31, 2026.


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