The Israeli army will remain in Lebanon, what is Netanyahu's plan after the ceasefire?

The White House said on Sunday that Israel and Lebanon have agreed to extend the deadline for Israeli troops to withdraw from southern Lebanon until February 18, as Israel appealed for time. Israel has said it needs to stay in Lebanon longer because the Lebanese army is not deployed in all areas of the south to ensure that Hezbollah cannot re-establish its presence in the area. The Lebanese army has said it cannot deploy until Israeli forces withdraw.
The White House said in a statement that the monitoring arrangement between Lebanon and Israel will remain in effect until the 18th. It said that the respective governments will also begin negotiations for the return of Lebanese prisoners captured after October 7, 2023. There was no immediate comment from the Israeli or Lebanese government. The Lebanese President's office issued a statement earlier Sunday denying that there was any extension.
Israeli army opened fire on protesters
Lebanese health officials said at least 22 people were killed and 124 injured on Sunday when Israeli forces opened fire on protesters demanding their withdrawal in accordance with a ceasefire agreement in southern Lebanon. The health ministry said in a statement that the dead included six women and a Lebanese army soldier. There were reports of people being injured in about 20 villages in the border area.
Protesters were carrying Hezbollah flags
Protesters, some carrying Hezbollah flags, attempted to enter several villages to protest Israel's failure to withdraw from southern Lebanon by a 60-day deadline set in a ceasefire agreement that halted the Israel-Hezbollah war in late November. Israel has said it needs to stay longer because the Lebanese army has not deployed to all areas of southern Lebanon to ensure that Hezbollah cannot re-establish its presence in the area. The Lebanese army has said it cannot deploy until Israeli forces withdraw.
Hezbollah blamed for inciting protests
The Israeli military blamed Hezbollah for instigating Sunday's protests. It said in a statement that its troops fired warning shots to ward off threats in several areas where suspects had been identified. It said several suspects close to Israeli soldiers had been arrested and were being questioned.
The developments in Lebanon come as Israel on Sunday barred thousands of Palestinians from returning to their homes in northern Gaza and accused Hamas of violating a fragile ceasefire by changing the order of releasing hostages.
Lebanese Army deployment
"The fact that the deadlines set in the November agreement have not been met is concerning," the statement said. UNIFIL said further violence threatens to undermine the fragile security situation in the region and the prospects for stability resulting from the cessation of hostilities and the formation of a government in Lebanon. It called for the full withdrawal of Israeli troops, the removal of weapons and assets south of the Litani River, the redeployment of the Lebanese Army throughout south Lebanon and the safe and dignified return of displaced civilians on both sides of the Blue Line.