Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Hezbollah hides their true intentions by stating their “noble cause” of being the defenders of Lebanon. They also claim that liberating Palestine is their ultimate goal, but they couldn’t care less about either the Palestinians or the Lebanese, it’s all for show. Iranian puppets is all they are really.
Who do you think the people who comprise Hezbollah are that they don't care about Lebanon? You're so stupid.
Hezbollah is similar to the IRA. They're a Lebanese political movement that has a military wing. You can't just get rid of them you moron. You need to get rid of Israeli war crimes and genocide first because that's why they formed.
Interesting. Funny that the *actual* Lebanese government (you know, the legitimate one) wants Hezbollah wiped out, as do the vast majority of Lebanese citizens. Of course, that's very difficult to implement because Hezbollah is a terrorist group and all they bring to Lebanon is, you guessed it, terror. No one wants to go up against thugs, for obvious reasons. But there is no doubt Lebanon wants them gone. Do continue defending terrorists though.
“We announce a ban on Hezbollah’s military activities and restrict its role to the political sphere,” Salam said in a news conference on Monday after the meeting.
“We declare our rejection of any military or security operations launched from Lebanese territory outside the framework of legitimate institutions.”
He added that all of Hezbollah’s military or security activities are “illegal” and said security forces would “prevent any attacks originating from Lebanese territory” against Israel or other states.
“We declare our commitment to the cessation of hostilities and the resumption of negotiations,” he said.
The statement was the strongest stance against Hezbollah to date and even gained the support of Parliament Speaker, and longtime staunch Hezbollah ally, Nabih Berri, who leads the Amal Movement.
For analysts, the Lebanese government’s decision was a clear indication of how far the group has fallen since 2024.
“The government’s decision to officially ban all Hezbollah activities represents a landmark shift in the position of the government toward disarming Hezbollah,” Dania Arayssi, a senior analyst at New Lines Institute for Strategy and Policy, told Al Jazeera. “This is a further reaffirmation that Hezbollah has lost a lot, if not all, its political power and influence in the Lebanese government.”
https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2026/3/3/lebanons-ban-on-hezbollah-activities-bold-but-difficult-to-implement
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