Hezbollah warns: Disarming us is an opportunity for Israel

Al-Manar reported that communications and both public and private meetings to find a way out of the political crisis continue, against the backdrop of a call for a government session to discuss the army’s implementation plan to confine weapons.

Al-Manar noted that the session lacks consensus on multiple levels, considering that it is one of the results of external pressures to move towards disarmament despite Israel’s non-compliance with withdrawing from the occupied Lebanese territories or stopping violations and attacks, and that Lebanon is thus discussing a point in a paper that has fallen, namely the American paper.

According to Al-Manar’s information, the meeting between the President of the Republic (Michel Aoun) and the government (Nassif Salam) on Monday did not lead to a solution or an exit.

The channel stated that the meeting was closer to confirming the unseen divergence between the two presidents regarding the approach to the weapons issue, especially since President Michel Aoun seems more aware of the repercussions of moving towards executive steps on the ground without internal consensus.

Al-Manar pointed out that President Nassif Salam insists, despite advice from some inside and outside the country, on an approach that could result in the country’s destruction.

While the so-called “Shia duo” (Hezbollah and Amal Movement) has not announced whether it will participate in the session or not, informed sources told Al-Manar that if the government remains firm in its positions and decisions, this may affect Hezbollah’s cooperation even in South Litani, referring to the ceasefire agreement which stipulated that Hezbollah would hand over its weapons in South Litani in exchange for stopping Israeli attacks on Lebanon and the withdrawal of Israeli forces from all Lebanese territories, in implementation of UN Resolution 1701.

According to Al-Manar, Lebanon is living through critical days since the sessions of August 5 and 7, and September 5 may be added or may be the decisive moment and the last quarter hour… in politics, it may come prematurely.