Iran’s proxies talked big but delivered little; the “Axis of Resistance” is fractured, and Tehran fights largely alone.
Browsing: Hezbollah
The U.S.-Iran war is spreading: missiles hit Gulf states, Hezbollah hesitates, Iraq teeters, and diplomacy is dead.
Hezbollah is rearming faster than the LAF can disarm it; the LAF notifies Hezbollah before inspections and has not destroyed underground facilities.
International momentum for Hezbollah’s disarmament is unprecedented; a historic opportunity to reshape Lebanon is now.
Nasrallah’s assassination was a blow from which Iran and Hezbollah cannot recover; an era has ended.
Hezbollah and Amal are forging ahead with Lebanon’s May elections, their alliance firm and candidate lists unchanged.
Lebanon is trapped between Hezbollah’s pledge to defend Iran and Israel’s relentless strikes, leaving its sovereignty hollow.
Hezbollah maintains strategic ambiguity over joining a U.S.-Iran war, fearing another devastating round; Israel may preemptively strike.
Hezbollah says it will not be neutral if the U.S. attacks Iran, but its capabilities are degraded and Lebanon shattered.
Lebanon’s Sunni Quwwat al-Fajr has joined Hezbollah against Israel, a significant and divisive shift within the Sunni community.