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#Lebanon: the Imam Ali Complex has come under the spotlight recently, especially after Al-Jazeera leaks revealing how Assadists are building a network expanding across the Lebanese border. Built last year near Hermel (~10 km from the Syrian border) by Hezbollah with Iranian support, the complex was built to shelter...

18,105 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Like the Lebanese army, the Internal Security Forces are unable to confront Hezbollah on the issue of weapons. The “Hezbollah state” has the power to arrest (in effect, kidnap) members of the Lebanese Internal Security Forces and negotiate with the Lebanese state for their release. On January 23, 2026, a police patrol of the Lebanese Internal Security Forces, ISF (قوى الامن الداخلي ) stopped two Hezbollah trucks in the Al-Tayoune (الطيونة) area of Beirut, near a police station and military base. The trucks were parked suspiciously, had no license plates, and had tinted windows. When the police patrol approached to check the trucks, Hezbollah operatives attacked the patrol. At the end of the confrontation, Hezbollah operatives detained one of the security forces personnel and managed to prevent the patrol from uncovering the contents of the trucks. According to local reports, the trucks were carrying Hezbollah military equipment that had been smuggled from Syria through one of the illegal border crossings with Lebanon. The Hezbollah trucks continued on their way toward the “security square” in Dahiya. In light of the incident, negotiations began between the State of Lebanon and the “State of Hezbollah.” Hezbollah's representative in the negotiations was Ali Ayoub, head of Hezbollah's Security Committee, which is in effect the independent police force of the “State of Hezbollah.” Following the negotiations, Hezbollah released the security forces officer it had detained and promised to hand over the trucks to the security forces at a “later date.” In practice, this means that the trucks and their contents will not be handed over to the security forces. The Hezbollah operatives involved were not arrested or investigated. Hezbollah does as it pleases in Lebanon. This is yet another test case, this time in the context of internal security forces, which demonstrates the inability of the Lebanese security forces in general to confront Hezbollah on the issue of weapons. Attached is a report from the Lebanese "MTV" channel about the incident.

Israel-Alma

13,488 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

I want to share this video from my trip to Syria two weeks ago to give you an idea of what half of the country looks like and more of an understanding of how beyond absurd it is for President Trump to say that Syria should take on Hezbollah. Aside from Syria being utterly physically and economically shattered, there is also the fact that it too is currently being occupied by Israel, who started bombing and grabbing more land the minute the regime of Bashar al-Assad fell. Worth remembering that the former Syrian regime, despite being part of the “axis” kept its border with Israel pretty quiet. Odd dynamic I know, but yes the old Syria facilitated the movement of weapons to Hezbollah while at the same time had a quiet deal with Israel and the US. As a senior official said to me back in those years, its better the devil we know who will stick to the status quo with Israel. Since al-Sharaa toppled the Assad regime, Israel has been regularly bombing and grabbing more Syrian land under that good old “national security” argument, even though al-Sharaa has repeatedly stated that he has no intention of attacking Israel and has in fact been rather passive on Israel’s actions. And yes he, the current government, many Syrians might hate Hezbollah for the role they played in propping up Bashar al-Assad and fighting with the former regime, but the sheer ludicrousness of suggesting they trot over to Lebanon and get rid of Hezbollah to help Israel is mindblowing, and not just from the Syria side but also can you imagine what Israel would do if the people whose military capabilities its bombing and “weakening” in Syria just showed up on its border with Lebanon?

Arwa Damon

19,453 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

We are witnessing a pivotal moment for the entire Middle East. The death of Hassan Nasrallah, the terrorist leader of Hezbollah, marks the potential beginning of a new chapter for Lebanon, a country long occupied by this terrorist organization through its Iranian backers. Hezbollah was born out of the chaos of the Lebanese civil war in the 1980s, created, funded, and armed by Iran to serve as its proxy in the region. Over the years, under Nasrallah's leadership, Hezbollah grew into a monstrous military force, terrorizing the entire region. By removing Hezbollah's leadership and dismantling its infrastructure, Israel is offering the Lebanese people a chance to reclaim their country. Hezbollah's crimes extend far beyond Lebanon. This terror group has been deeply involved in the Syrian civil war, helping Assad brutally massacre hundreds of thousands of innocent Syrians. While Hezbollah claims to be defending Lebanon, it is in fact only doing Iran's bidding. Despite resistance from the Lebanese people over the years, Hezbollah has persisted with its jihadi rule—until now. Nasrallah's death is not just about the removal of a terrorist leader. It is an opportunity for Lebanon to reclaim its independence for the Lebanese people. Israel's operations are about liberating the region and dismantling a terror network that threatens the entire world. Now is the time for the international community to stand with Lebanon, not by turning a blind eye to Hezbollah's terror, but by supporting efforts to finally dismantle this group once and for all. Only when Hezbollah's reign of terror is over can the Lebanese people rebuild their country.

Noa Tishby

69,477 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

⚡️Syrian President: Hezbollah’s Intervention in Syria Was a Mistake, but Dialogue Remains Necessary Interviewer: Would you accept sitting down with Hezbollah at the negotiating table? -Syrian President: If that serves Lebanon’s interests and secures Syrian interests, then why not? -Interviewer: Have you turned the page on the past? -Syrian President: We carry a deep wound. 14 years of displacement and migration. Hezbollah did major things inside Syria. Then the IRGC went to Russia, and brought the Russians into Syria, and they did what all of you saw live on air over the course of 14 years. -Interviewer: So if circumstances required it, would you sit at the negotiating table with them? -Syrian President: I believe in the principle of dialogue, even between opposing sides. Dialogue must remain open and continue, because when dialogue and discussion are shut down, the alternative is war. Dialogue should come first, second, third, and tenth. We have a deep problem with Hezbollah, but we do not want all of Lebanon to die. We want to solve the problem of Hezbollah while keeping Lebanon alive. -Interviewer: What would you say to the Shia community in Lebanon? -Syrian President: I believe Hezbollah’s entry into the conflict in Syria was a mistake, and I believe many people recognize that, including figures within Hezbollah itself. Many perceptions can sometimes be mistaken and lead to wrong decisions. But entire peoples end up paying the price. There is a deep Syrian wound. People are still searching for the remains of their children in burial sites, on roadsides, and in mass graves. Hezbollah was a participant in the crimes that took place in Syria. However, we do not want Lebanon to fall into what Syria fell into in the past, because the consequences of wars and conflicts are painful and bloody. It is time for the region to move beyond wars and conflicts and transition toward development and reconstruction. -Interviewer: What would you say to the Shia sect in Lebanon? Syrian President: First, there must be a careful review of what happened in the past, because returning to the truth is better than persisting in falsehood. There must also be a search for solutions that ensure the security and well-being of the Shia community in Lebanon. The Shia community in Lebanon needs a process of rescue within the Lebanese situation, and Lebanon itself must be rescued alongside it. God knows that I am sincere in this regard, because the loss of any component of Lebanese society is a loss for the entire region. I do not subscribe to the idea that all Shias in Lebanon are Hezbollah. We hear many things and receive many messages from here and there. I believe there is a very significant opportunity to stop the war in Lebanon, to create a safe environment in the country, to reach political and sectarian consensus, and to emerge from the turmoil that Lebanon is currently experiencing.

Warfare Analysis

32,649 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Mahmoud Qamati, the senior Hezbollah leader, explicitly threatens the Lebanese government with civil war in a new interview. He says that the leadership of Hezbollah only sent about 10% of its fighters to the front with Israel, keeping 'tens of thousands' of Hezbollah militiamen to protect the militia against internal threats; meaning, efforts by the Lebanese state to implement the Lebanese government decision to ban the military activities of Hezbollah. A few weeks ago, the Israeli news website Walla! reported that Hezbollah has a plan in place to take over Beirut. The article doesn't explain under which scenario Hezbollah will carry out the coup, but Qamati's threats in the interview make it clear that the militia intends to respond to efforts to disarm the militia with overwhelming force. Qamati's words also explain one of the big mysteries of the ongoing war - Hezbollah's poor performance. Hezbollah is able to kill less Israelis per day than Hamas was able to during the nearly two-year ground war in the Gaza Strip (in Lebanon: 23 soldiers + 4 civilians divided by 86 days = 0.31 killed Israelis per day; In Gaza 472 soldiers killed in 2 years of ground operations, about 0.65 Israelis killed per day). Hamas is obviously a smaller militia & operated in a highly unfavorable environment without any constraints on Israel's use of force. The answer is that Hezbollah simply does not prioritize fighting Israel. It did lose "several thousands" of fighters in the current war, according to 2 Hezbollah officials quoted by Reuters on May 3, but it has many more forces it could have thrown to the front to try to liberate the 6% of Lebanese territory the militia ceded to Israel's occupying forces. However, Hezbollah's top priority, and where Hezbollah put 90% of its forces, is to counter efforts of the Lebanese state to disarm the militia and end its era of dominance through the use of weapons. This decision aligns perfectly with Hezbollah's record: the militia has killed more Lebanese than it ever killed Israelis to ensure its dominance over Lebanon and the Shia sect in Lebanon. See The full interview (The translation is automatic and not ideal, but gets the gist across)

Elizabeth Tsurkov

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