(21 Aug 2006) SHOTLIST
1. Israeli soldiers climbing up mountain as they leave Southern Lebanon
2. Soldier holds Israeli flag up smiling
3. Wide of troops walking along path on top of mountain
4. Solider walking up hill
5. Various of armed soldiers climbing up, over and around mountain side
6. Wide of solider draped in Israeli flag
7. Various of soldiers climbing mountain
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop, Israeli Solider:
"The UN stopped the war when we should come back in and now they are not replacing us. They should be aware of us."
9. Solider reaches Israeli-Lebanon border, climbs through fence and speaks to fellow Israeli solider
10. Soldiers approaching fence marking border
11. Soldiers climb through fence
12. Three soldiers kneeling and kissing Israeli ground before they walk off down road
13. Four soldiers walking home towards the sunset
14. More soldiers climb through fence marking border
15. Soldiers arming their weapons
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop, Israeli Solider:
"They were forced out of the house, homes. They came back. Hezbollah came back too. They had a big parade with flags and songs about the victory."
17. Soldiers walking towards the sunset
18. Soldiers walking down the hill where tanks, busses and officials gather
STORYLINE
Israeli troops in southern Lebanon withdrew on Monday, the seventh day of the UN imposed ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon based Hezbollah.
As Israeli troops wearily returned to their side of the border, Lebanon started deploying 15,000 soldiers to the south, putting a government force in the region for the first time in four decades, as part of the cease-fire requirements.
They are to be joined by an equal force of international peacekeepers, but wrangling among countries expected to send troops has so far delayed assembly of the force.
The flare-up underlined concern about the fragility of the cease-fire and the U.N. pleaded for nations to send troops.
Further complicating efforts to form an international force, came when Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert on Sunday said Israel would not accept the participation of peacekeepers from countries that don't have diplomatic relations with the Jewish state.
Indonesia, Malaysia and Bangladesh - Muslim countries that do not have diplomatic ties with Israel are among the only countries to have offered
front-line troops for the expanded force, which is to police the border.

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