Atwan: The attack on Beirut is a sign of Tel Aviv’s weakness
According to Webangah News quoted by Mehr News Agency quoted by Rai Al-Youm newspaper, Abdulbari Atwan, a senior analyst of Arab issues, in his new article discussed the terrorist attack of the Zionist regime in the southern suburbs of Beirut and wrote that carrying out this attack was a sign of fear and terror. Benjamin Netanyahu is the prime minister of the Zionist regime.
He adds that Netanyahu, who has lost the war, is looking for an excuse to retreat, and that’s why he started this fake assassination and magnified it. slow.
He continued: There is no doubt that Netanyahu is a liar. He designed the lie of Hezbollah’s involvement in the attack on Majdal Shams in order to scare Hezbollah, but Netanyahu should know that these lies have failed and that Hezbollah still stands firm in its positions and is serious about responding to any Israeli aggression. and destroy the infrastructures, ports and airports of the Zionist regime.
According to this article, the fact that Tel Aviv does not immediately implement its threats to Lebanon is a sign of the weakness and psychological collapse of the Zionist military, and this is the first time in The history of conflicts between the two sides is that Tel Aviv hesitates to attack Lebanon and postpones this attack, because it is very afraid of Hezbollah’s crushing response.
Atvan emphasized in this article that Netanyahu received a shocking message from Amos Hockstein, his supporter and American envoy in Lebanon, that the content of the letter is that every attack A ground attack on Lebanon will be met by Hezbollah’s Rizwan Battalion and the use of dozens of drones to target Israeli military targets in Haifa, Jaffa, Safed, Nahariya, and Tel Aviv.
He clarified that the assassination of the Lebanese Hezbollah field commander – if confirmed – will not happen for the first time and will not be the last. This is a long-term war on the Lebanese front, and Hezbollah’s revenge will definitely happen, because Hezbollah’s warheads and fleet of missile weapons, from Katyusha to precision ballistics, are still in the field.
