The Liberation of Bab al-Mandab Strangles the 'Party' in Lebanon

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With the fall of the Houthi militias in Yemen, the liberation of Bab al-Mandab, and the announcement of Operation Fajr Yemen to liberate Sana'a, the war against Iranian terrorism in the Arab region is regaining momentum. Tehran is losing more of its capabilities to destabilize the Gulf and Arab stability, while remnants of its party in Lebanon continue their deadly adventures, highlighted by one of the leaders of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard threatening to resume the war. Reports are increasing about Hezbollah's efforts to move its weapons to new locations for storing arms and ammunition after losing its strategic positions, especially the Ali al-Taher hill.

This trend indicates Iran's insistence on holding onto the weapon card in the south until the last breath, which includes a readiness to continue military harassment and attrition against the Israeli occupation army, as the party's capabilities no longer allow it to engage in major confrontations. This leads to a growing rejection among members of the Shiite community in Lebanon regarding Hezbollah's use of towns and villages for military purposes.

Objection in the Shiite environment is no longer limited to Hezbollah's opponents among activists, but the situation has expanded to near-daily clashes between residents and party members, as well as between the Amal Movement and the party. Perhaps the strongest expression came from the mayor of Nabatieh, Abbas Fakhr al-Din, who rejected the criticisms directed at him by Hezbollah followers for welcoming Prime Minister Nawaf Salam and confirming that the municipal council is not a political council. Similarly, what was said by the Imam of Nabatieh, Sheikh Abdul Hussein al-Sadiq, during his reception of President Salam, emphasized the importance of adhering to the state and its institutions, foremost among them the Lebanese army, reflecting the rising popular calls for the state.

Residents of southern towns have refused to tolerate the use of military infrastructure in civilian areas due to the risks it poses to civilians. Therefore, there is now concern about Hezbollah's next steps, where it will head in its military and combat expansion, and where it will plant its facilities and weapons. Reports indicate that officials and figures linked to Amal are worried that Hezbollah may seek to use areas where Amal has long maintained a strong presence, particularly in the city of Tyre and its surroundings.

Pictures is home to a large number of Shia residents and has long been a stronghold of 'Amal'. Any attempt by 'Hezbollah' to establish a military infrastructure in the area could lead to new tensions within the Shia community.

These developments highlight the rising tensions within the Shia community in southern Lebanon, where residents seek to avoid another conflict, while fearing that the military activities of 'Hezbollah' could once again expose their communities to the repercussions of war.

While 'activists' speaking on behalf of 'Hezbollah' continue to dramatically launch their illusions, the liberation of Bab al-Mandab from the Houthi gangs weighs heavily on the 'party', whose representatives had boasted that the Houthis' control over this strategic area on the Red Sea was a 'card in the hands of the resistance' in Lebanon. Now this card is falling, and soon Sana'a will fall with it, leaving this 'party' alone without Iran being able to save it.

'Hezbollah' seems to be standing on the brink of suicide, just like the Houthis. As the 'party' has inflated and been regionally and internally inflated, Iran's cards are collapsing in its heavy autumn, which will weaken the 'party's' attempts to invest in the price of its crumbling weaponry. The longer it delays engaging in a settlement, the more opportunities it will lose to maintain its face. In fact, I see its fate as similar to that of the Houthis, crushed after squandering the available settlement opportunities, and there will be no time for regret.

The definitive defeat of 'Hezbollah' will not be a defeat for Lebanese Shia, but rather the beginning of their liberation from this Iranian nightmare that has turned this sect into a reservoir of death and terrorism. The Shia will find their way to a homeland that awaits them as partners; the era of hegemony has ended.

According to "The Call of the Nation"