The ceasefire was set to expire on Sunday.Pigott added that the talks aimed at settling decades of conflict between the two countries were "highly productive."The Lebanese and Israeli delegations issued positive statements about the talks, their third meeting since Israel intensified air attacks on Lebanon after Hezbollah fired missiles at Israel on 2 March, three days into the US-Israeli war with Iran Pigott said on X that a new "security track" of the negotiations would be launched at the Pentagon on 29 May, while the US State Department will convene the two sides again at the start of June for a political track of negotiations."We hope these discussions will advance lasting peace between the two countries, full recognition of each other’s sovereignty and territorial integrity, and establishing genuine security along their shared border," Pigott said.Lebanon's delegation said in a statement that it wanted to turn the momentum from the ceasefire into a lasting peace agreement