On Sunday, the 60-day window to implement the ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel will close.

As part of the deal, Israeli troops must withdraw from Lebanon and Hezbollah must disarm in a border zone.

But just days from the deadline, Israeli troops remain and Hezbollah status is unclear in a country that's faced widespread destruction in this latest war.

Simone Fultin reports from Beirut.

Beirut's southern suburbs are once again in ruins. After two months of Israeli bombardment,

Dahi's residents returned last November to find their homes, shops, and lives reduced to rubble.

Hussam's apartment block was still standing.

It narrowly escaped an Israeli strike that flattened several high-rise buildings,

leaving hundreds of his neighbors homeless.

The tyrannical Israeli enemy is sowing lies that there are Hezbollah fighters here, but there are only peaceful civilians.

They are destroying the environment that loves the resistance.

The IDF said it hit around 360, quote, terrorist structures in Dahlia before the ceasefire went into effect on November 27th.

These strikes decimated Hezbollah's top echelon,

but they also killed scores of civilians and wreaked havoc on civilian infrastructure,

which is forbidden under international law.

A Dahlia is considered a Hezbollah stronghold, but it's also a sprawling sub-rep home to

around a million people, many of whom support the group.

There is a sense here that Israeli strikes did not just target Hezbollah's leadership

and fighters, but also its Shia constituency.

Experts at the American University of Beirut are calling Israel's

bombardment of dahia and herbicide the deliberate obliteration of urban fabric.

Professor Mona Fawaz is part of a team mapping the impact.

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