The situation in Lebanon, which is getting unstable by chaos such as March 14 and opposition groups, has entered a new phase in the past few months due to the fuel crisis.
Mehr news agency; Beirut: The situation in Lebanon, which is being tried by currents such as March 14 and opposition groups to be unstable and always unstable, has entered a new phase in the past few months due to the fuel crisis.
The political vacuum and the absence of a government, along with the economic and political challenges that are largely the product of Western planning and opposition movements, are gripping the Middle East bride today. Although issues such as the waste crisis posed many challenges, and the ongoing electricity crisis in the country continues to threaten much of Lebanon’s infrastructure, this time around, despite opposition, it seems that the resistance intends to resolve the fuel crisis to some extent.
The important point is that the United States and the Zionist regime are trying to use these crises to seize and avenge Lebanon by recruiting Lebanese internal currents, and on the other hand, they are creating obstacles to resolve these crises.
Thus, the electricity or fuel crisis or the economic crisis in Lebanon is more a product of the inability and lack of infrastructure in this country; It is the result of the West’s efforts to ground the country and ultimately retaliate against the weapons of resistance. Therefore, it is not difficult to interpret why with every crisis in Lebanon, the fingers of blame are pointed at Hezbollah and the resistance.
Where did the story begin?
Speaking on Thursday, Lebanese Hezbollah Secretary General Seyed Hassan Nasrallah warned that any fuel-carrying ships were moving from Iran to Lebanon, calling it part of Lebanese territory.
Lebanese public opinion in all political tendencies and various Lebanese currents has welcomed this action. Especially since this issue can end the fuel crisis to a large extent. But the surprising thing is that some political currents inside Lebanon opposed this.
Saad al-Hariri, the leader of the Lebanese Future Movement, is one of the main opponents of the movement of fuel ships from Iran to Lebanon.
Interestingly, the Zionist regime has also expressed concern about this issue, and the regime’s media, along with their internal elements in Lebanon, are trying to cast doubt on it and downplay its importance.
Torad Hamadeh, the former Lebanese Minister of Labor, told Mehr: “This action will further strengthen the relations between the two nations of Iran and Lebanon.” He continued: “The reason for the Zionist regime’s concern about this action is that it can no longer use the issue of the fuel crisis inside to strike at the resistance and divert Lebanese public opinion to the other side.”
Mehdi Ra’d, a Lebanese political analyst, also told Mehr that the Lebanese resistance showed that it was not only present in the field of resistance against the Zionist regime, but also managed to manage economic challenges with its initiative and tact.
