Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 19 hours ago
Transcript
00:00There was hope that Lebanon was going to be covered by the ceasefire, but clearly it isn't.
00:05And now Iran is threatening to walk away from the ceasefire deal on the grounds that Lebanon is not included.
00:12How does that sit with the Lebanese public?
00:14Because some might say that makes Hezbollah look more humane and more reasonable than the United States or Israel.
00:22Well, the Lebanese public is very concerned about what's going on.
00:28And the Lebanese public, of course, desires a ceasefire in order to be relieved from all these pressures.
00:35But the Lebanese public was also concerned once the war with Iran will stop or when there will be a
00:44ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel.
00:47Anyway, our public was concerned because we know that when there will be a ceasefire between Hezbollah and Israel,
00:55Hezbollah will turn inward.
00:59And they were threatening to undermine the government and even to topple the government.
01:07They were clearly, clearly sending signs and warnings and even their politicians and their leaders were talking about toppling the
01:16government.
01:16They were saying, once this war will finish, we will topple the government and we will replace it by a
01:22government that is favorable to Hezbollah.
01:25So in all cases, Lebanon was not in a desirable situation, let's say.
Comments

Recommended