Urgent in Israel: A shot that challenges America and Israel! One photo was enough

Clashes on the Israeli-Lebanese border began on October 8, one day after the war in Gaza. While the exchange of missile attacks continues between the Hezbollah militia, the most dangerous military force in Lebanon, and the Israeli army, an important guest arrives in Beirut. Iran responded to US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken’s tour of the Middle East by sending Foreign Minister Hossein Amir Abdollahian to allied capitals. The most prominent meeting of the Iranian Foreign Minister in Beirut was with Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah.

The biggest fear for days in Israel, which is preparing for a ground operation against Gaza, is the opening of a new front from the north. Hezbollah leader Nasrallah said in his statement exactly two years ago that their number was 100,000 fighters.

It is estimated that Hezbollah, which fought against Israel for 33 days in 2006, actually has about 50,000 fighters, most of whom are highly experienced because they have been fighting in Syria for years.

Furthermore, the Tel Aviv-based Institute for National Security Studies estimates that Hezbollah may have as many as 200,000 missiles. About 40,000 Grad missiles have a range of about 20 kilometers. It is believed that Hezbollah’s 80,000 medium-range missiles can have a range of up to 100 kilometers. There are about 30,000 missiles with a range between 200 and 300 kilometers. In a report published last year, the Israeli army stated that the long-range missiles in question had the ability to reach the capital, Tel Aviv. The institute adds that hundreds of Iranian-made Fateh 110 missiles possessed by Hezbollah can carry up to 500 kilograms of explosives and hit the target using a global positioning system (GPS).

In order to prevent the threat of Hezbollah and Iran, which Israel greatly feared, the United States immediately intervened and the fleet led by the aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford in the Eastern Mediterranean. The United States has also repeatedly warned Hezbollah, through President Joe Biden himself and other officials, against getting involved in the war.

Ignoring warnings from the United States of America, the photo was taken in Beirut, the capital of Lebanon. Hezbollah leader Nasrallah met with leaders of Hamas and Islamic Jihad in Palestine. Saleh Al-Arouri, deputy head of Hamas’ political bureau and one of the movement’s leaders, and Ziad Al-Nahhala, head of the Islamic Jihad movement, entered the picture, along with Hassan Nasrallah. According to the statement issued by Hezbollah, the war in Gaza and the conflicts on the Israeli-Lebanese border were discussed during the meeting. What is noteworthy in the statement is that the three organizations reached an agreement to monitor developments and continue coordination.

Hezbollah’s Al-Manar channel told its viewers that during the meeting, they discussed what the alliances must do to “achieve a real victory” on the resistance front in Gaza.

Israel evacuated dozens of settlements and a city as clashes intensified on the Lebanese border.