Hezbollah Threatens to Abrogate Ceasefire Agreement with Israel and Return to War

The Deputy Secretary-General of Hezbollah Lebanon criticized some operations and Israeli attacks against the positions of this Iranian proxy during the ceasefire, threatening Israel with a "return of Hezbollah's wrath." Naim Qassem stated that "Hezbollah's patience may run out" and added: "There is no specific timeline for the resistance's actions, and our patience depends on when it is appropriate to confront the enemy. Our patience may end before 60 days or after, at the time we decide to act, and you will see it directly." Hezbollah Lebanon and Israel agreed to a three-month ceasefire after a two-month military conflict that severely weakened this Iranian proxy's military capabilities and eliminated many of its leaders, including Hassan Nasrallah. According to the ceasefire agreement, Israel is required to fully withdraw from Lebanon by the end of January, and the Lebanese army is tasked with taking control of the border areas and preventing Hezbollah's return to these regions. During the ceasefire, Israel attacked the positions of this Lebanese group several times, stating that these actions were taken to enforce the ceasefire terms and aimed at countering forces or bases that violate the agreement. Hezbollah, which was the "most powerful" Iranian proxy in the region, was severely damaged and weakened after entering the Hamas-Israel conflict under the pretext of supporting Gaza. The presence of Mohammad Mahdi, one of Hassan Nasrallah's sons, at Khamenei's speech for mourners indicates the new Syrian regime's enmity towards Hezbollah and the Islamic Republic; part of the final page of the Iranian airplane inspection at Beirut airport is suspected of carrying aid for Hezbollah. Iran is seeking an air corridor instead of a ground route through Syria to assist Hezbollah. Get acquainted with the "octopus arms"; the shattered axis of "resistance."