Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that his government has approved a ceasefire deal with Hezbollah in Lebanon, following weeks of talks and discussions with US intervention.
The Israeli security cabinet also approved the deal later in the evening, with a 10-1 to vote.
US President and Israeli ally Joe Biden also welcomed the deal, hailing it a "new start".
Biden said him and President Emmanuel Macron of France will "work together" to strengthen the Lebanese army and economy" amid the length of the ceasefire, which set to take effect at 4am local time (2am GMT).
The deal should see Israeli troops withdrawing from south Lebanon, which it invaded at the start of October, and Hezbollah forces moving away from the border south of the Litani River.
The Lebanese army would then be deploy in the area within 60 days.
In a televised speech, the Israeli premier pledged to return residents to northern Israel, but warned that it would strike Hezbollah should the Lebanese group violate the ceasefire.
He also said that Hezbollah has been "set back" by decades, as several of its leaders and notable figures have been killed, including Hassan Nasrallah.