Hassan Nasrallah’s death generates crisis and tension between Hezbollah and Israel

by Andrea
0 comments

The death of Hassan Nasrallah in an Israeli attack provokes intense tensions and the threat of retaliation in Lebanon.

RAMZI HAIDAR / AFP
Leader of Hezbollah in Lebanon, Sheikh Hassan Nasrallah, gestures as he gives a speech to several thousand people during a dinner at the end of the daily Ramadan fast in Beirut

A high-ranking representative of the announced that the group’s leader, Hassan Nasrallah, was killed in an airstrike carried out by Israel on September 27, 2024. The attack, which took place in Hezbollah’s war operations room, resulted in the deaths of six people, according to reports from the Lebanese Ministry of Health. The loss of Nasrallah, who led Hezbollah for more than three decades, had a significant impact on the region. Nasrallah’s death sparked intense conflict in southern and eastern Lebanon, which lasted until a US-brokered ceasefire was established on November 27. The escalation of violence raised international concerns and led to increased tensions between Hezbollah and Israeli forces. The situation has become critical, with both sides preparing for possible clashes.

Naim Kassem, the current leader of Hezbollah, issued a clear warning, stating that his fighters could retaliate against Israel if Israeli troops do not withdraw from southern Lebanon by the end of the month. This statement reflects Hezbollah’s determination to maintain its position and respond to any provocation. The climate of uncertainty and hostility continues to dominate the region. In response, Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz made comments that echo Hezbollah’s stance, indicating that Israeli forces are ready to act if necessary.

Published by Sarah Paula

*Report produced with the help of AI

source

You may also like

Our Company

News USA and Northern BC: current events, analysis, and key topics of the day. Stay informed about the most important news and events in the region

Latest News

@2024 – All Right Reserved LNG in Northern BC