Capitals - Saba:
In essence, Hezbollah's rockets, launchers, marches and shots not only revealed the extent of the party's ability to force the Zionist enemy to accept the ceasefire, but also confirmed that this ceasefire is only the end of a chapter in the long and arduous battle for the liberation of Palestine and the elimination of the Zionist entity from existence.
Hence the importance of reading Hezbollah's victory from the fact that it failed the Zionist entity from achieving any significant achievement, after it remained under the green light of the US until the last hours before the ceasefire to obtain a symbolic victory, and confirmed the clear fact that the defeat of the Zionist project and its criminal entity has become a reality.
What happened in the Zionist entity as a result of Hezbollah's rockets and marches has overturned a past history and established a new history in which the Lebanese resistance is a very difficult figure that cannot be surpassed.
Based on this realization, understanding and awareness, Hezbollah will not shy away from contributing in one way or another to the Palestinian resistance, as Hezbollah Secretary General Sheikh Naim Qassem emphasized in his recent speech that the issue of Palestine will remain the central and pivotal issue for the resistance and the resistance axis.
Sheikh Qassem emphasized that "the resistance's support for Palestine will not stop and in different forms." He added: "We consider Palestine and Al-Quds to be the cause of the free and our support will continue in different ways."
He recalled that when Hezbollah started supporting the resistance in Gaza Strip, it reiterated that it did not want war, but emphasized that it was ready if it was imposed on it.
Hamas emphasized that the victory achieved by Hezbollah is a victory for Palestine and that this victory will continue with the Palestinian resistance to the Zionist enemy in all the occupied Palestinian territories.
Hamas praised "the pivotal role played by the Islamic resistance in Lebanon in support of Gaza Strip and the Palestinian resistance, and the great sacrifices made by Hezbollah and its leadership, led by the martyred Secretary General, Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah."
It continued: "We are reassured that the resistance axis will continue to support our people and support their battle by all possible means."
From this scene, political analysts believe that the support fronts between the Lebanese and Palestinian resistance will continue to operate, but with different tactics, especially after it became clear that the fate of the region is interconnected between Lebanon and Gaza.
According to writer and political researcher Hadi Qubaisi, the Zionist ambition to separate the resistance fronts will not be realized, citing the Zionist settlers' refusal to return to their houses in the north and their demand for the presence of Zionist forces inside southern Lebanon and a buffer zone.
For his part, writer and political analyst Ahmed al-Haila emphasized that the separation of fronts will be practically realized after the ceasefire agreement between Lebanon and the Zionist enemy, but this does not mean that Hezbollah will abandon the Palestinian resistance in Gaza, and it may support it in other ways and mechanisms.
He explained that it is not easy for the Zionist entity to monopolize the Gaza Strip, "because the 60-day period may carry mines with Lebanon and Hezbollah that cannot be calculated now."
He pointed out that the Zionist enemy is accustomed in political agreements to take what it wants and not abide by what the other party wants.
In this regard, political analyst Hamieddine pointed out that the picture of the resistance victory in Lebanon "can be clearly seen once the facts and events are accurately reconstructed away from the media hype prevailing these days." He explained that when the martyred Secretary General Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah announced the decision to support the Gaza front, "it was clear that he did not want to drag Lebanon into a full-scale war with the Zionist enemy, but he wished to achieve two goals, the first of which was to occupy a significant part of the enemy army in a long battle of attrition to relieve Gaza, and the second was to prevent settlers from returning to their settlements in the northern occupied Palestinian territories."
In essence, Hezbollah's rockets, launchers, marches and shots not only revealed the extent of the party's ability to force the Zionist enemy to accept the ceasefire, but also confirmed that this ceasefire is only the end of a chapter in the long and arduous battle for the liberation of Palestine and the elimination of the Zionist entity from existence.
Hence the importance of reading Hezbollah's victory from the fact that it failed the Zionist entity from achieving any significant achievement, after it remained under the green light of the US until the last hours before the ceasefire to obtain a symbolic victory, and confirmed the clear fact that the defeat of the Zionist project and its criminal entity has become a reality.
What happened in the Zionist entity as a result of Hezbollah's rockets and marches has overturned a past history and established a new history in which the Lebanese resistance is a very difficult figure that cannot be surpassed.
Based on this realization, understanding and awareness, Hezbollah will not shy away from contributing in one way or another to the Palestinian resistance, as Hezbollah Secretary General Sheikh Naim Qassem emphasized in his recent speech that the issue of Palestine will remain the central and pivotal issue for the resistance and the resistance axis.
Sheikh Qassem emphasized that "the resistance's support for Palestine will not stop and in different forms." He added: "We consider Palestine and Al-Quds to be the cause of the free and our support will continue in different ways."
He recalled that when Hezbollah started supporting the resistance in Gaza Strip, it reiterated that it did not want war, but emphasized that it was ready if it was imposed on it.
Hamas emphasized that the victory achieved by Hezbollah is a victory for Palestine and that this victory will continue with the Palestinian resistance to the Zionist enemy in all the occupied Palestinian territories.
Hamas praised "the pivotal role played by the Islamic resistance in Lebanon in support of Gaza Strip and the Palestinian resistance, and the great sacrifices made by Hezbollah and its leadership, led by the martyred Secretary General, Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah."
It continued: "We are reassured that the resistance axis will continue to support our people and support their battle by all possible means."
From this scene, political analysts believe that the support fronts between the Lebanese and Palestinian resistance will continue to operate, but with different tactics, especially after it became clear that the fate of the region is interconnected between Lebanon and Gaza.
According to writer and political researcher Hadi Qubaisi, the Zionist ambition to separate the resistance fronts will not be realized, citing the Zionist settlers' refusal to return to their houses in the north and their demand for the presence of Zionist forces inside southern Lebanon and a buffer zone.
For his part, writer and political analyst Ahmed al-Haila emphasized that the separation of fronts will be practically realized after the ceasefire agreement between Lebanon and the Zionist enemy, but this does not mean that Hezbollah will abandon the Palestinian resistance in Gaza, and it may support it in other ways and mechanisms.
He explained that it is not easy for the Zionist entity to monopolize the Gaza Strip, "because the 60-day period may carry mines with Lebanon and Hezbollah that cannot be calculated now."
He pointed out that the Zionist enemy is accustomed in political agreements to take what it wants and not abide by what the other party wants.
In this regard, political analyst Hamieddine pointed out that the picture of the resistance victory in Lebanon "can be clearly seen once the facts and events are accurately reconstructed away from the media hype prevailing these days." He explained that when the martyred Secretary General Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah announced the decision to support the Gaza front, "it was clear that he did not want to drag Lebanon into a full-scale war with the Zionist enemy, but he wished to achieve two goals, the first of which was to occupy a significant part of the enemy army in a long battle of attrition to relieve Gaza, and the second was to prevent settlers from returning to their settlements in the northern occupied Palestinian territories."