Hezbollah: Situation will change on the 61st day following the ceasefire if zionist occupation forces not withdraw from southern Lebanon
On Monday, Mahmoud Komati, the Deputy Chief of Hezbollah's Political Council, emphasized the organization's unwavering commitment...
Hezbollah Political Council Deputy Chief, Mahmoud Komati, affirmed on Monday the organization’s commitment to the ceasefire in South Lebanon as outlined in the initial 60-day period specified in the indirect agreement.
Komati declared that “Day 61 will be different,” suggesting that the Islamic Resistance is prepared to confront the Israeli occupation forces should they fail to withdraw from South Lebanon. He did not provide additional specifics on the strategic approach.
Hajj Komati has indicated that supporters of the Resistance are calling for an immediate response to what they describe as Israeli breaches of the ceasefire agreement.
In a statement to Al-Manar TV, the former minister emphasized that Hezbollah remains resolute in preventing any local or international entity from crossing the established boundaries concerning the Resistance’s arsenal and the reconstruction initiative.
Komati emphasized that the resistance’s arsenal of rockets and various military capabilities remain intact. He noted that the missile attack on Tel Aviv, which occurred on the final Sunday of the conflict, prompted Israel to request the United States to expedite the conclusion of the deal.
Hajj Komati stated that Hezbollah is open to initiatives from any nation willing to assist Lebanon in executing its reconstruction program, provided there are no political preconditions attached.
A Hezbollah representative has issued a warning that the actions of specific political factions within Lebanon are inadvertently aiding Israeli strategies. The official urged these parties to call for the withdrawal of Zionist forces from South Lebanon.
“Certain individuals have reportedly supplied adversaries with information regarding specific institutions, such as the Al-Qard Al-Hasan Association. Is this the appropriate approach to nation-building?”
Komati emphasized that discussions on the disarmament of the resistance are pushing the nation towards disorder and called for a national dialogue involving all political factions to address the issue.
Komati highlighted Hezbollah’s backing for the selection of a new Lebanese president, noting that individuals who previously urged the parliament to convene are now advocating for a delay in the voting session.
A senior Hezbollah representative emphasized the organization’s desire to maintain amicable relations with Arab nations, steering clear of any political provocations.