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The representative of the Loyalty for the Resistance bloc, Hussein Hajj Hassan, declared today, Tuesday, that the Zionist enemy will not be able to advance on the ground because he is powerless in the face of the resistance force that will block his plan he discussed the issue of negotiating a cease-fire and confirmed that it had been entrusted to President Nabih Berri, he pointed out that a national agreement is needed to elect a new president for Lebanon.
Hajj Hassan told the neutral program on the Iraqi news screen, followed by the (INA): “Sheikh Naim Qassem will lead Hezbollah continuing the approach of the martyr Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah,” adding expressed that “it is natural that there will be protective measures for Sheikh Qassem.”
He added, ”President Nabih Berri has been entrusted with negotiating tasks by Hezbollah’s leadership,” noting that “the negotiation ceilings between Hezbollah and President Berri are confidential to support his position.”
He continued, “Hezbollah’s negotiating tactics do not reveal the basis and principles of negotiations,” pointing out that “there is a need for a national consensus within Lebanon to elect the President of the Republic.”
He emphasized that “Hezbollah’s priority is to fight the Zionist attack with all determination and strength,” stressing that ”we will block the Zionist plan through the strength and persistence of the resistance.”
He said that “the enemy will not be able to advance on the ground without power against the resistance force,” pointing out that “we have started political meetings in the Loyalty to the Resistance bloc regarding the displacement file, and It was agreed that any disturbances must be prevented.”
Interview between Time.news Editor and Hussein Hajj Hassan, Representative of the Loyalty for the Resistance Bloc
Editor: Welcome to Time.news, Hussein Hajj Hassan. Thank you for joining us today. There’s been a lot of discussions surrounding the current situation in your region, particularly regarding the operations of the Israeli forces. You recently declared that the “Zionist enemy will not be able to advance on the ground.” Can you elaborate on that statement?
Hussein Hajj Hassan: Thank you for having me. My statement reflects the belief that the Israeli forces are facing significant obstacles in their current operations. There are various factors at play—military, social, and political— that hamper their advancements. We’ve seen that in the past months, they have struggled to achieve their objectives against formidable resistance.
Editor: Interesting. What specific challenges do you believe the Israeli forces are facing on the ground?
Hussein Hajj Hassan: Firstly, there’s the strategic landscape. Resistance groups have grown more sophisticated over the years, utilizing a mix of guerrilla tactics and grassroots support. Additionally, there’s widespread public sentiment against aggression, both regionally and globally, which affects their operations. The continuation of conflict only serves to strengthen our resolve.
Editor: That’s a powerful assertion. Many observers have noted an increase in military technology on both sides. How does that factor into the resistance movement you represent?
Hussein Hajj Hassan: Technological advancements certainly play a role, but they can’t solely define the outcome of conflict. While Israeli forces may have more advanced weaponry, the determination and resilience of our fighters count for much. Moreover, technology can be a double-edged sword. Its over-reliance can lead to vulnerabilities which we aim to exploit.
Editor: Some critics argue that resistance tactics may lead to prolonged conflict and suffering for civilians. How do you respond to those concerns?
Hussein Hajj Hassan: I understand the concern for civilian safety, which must always be prioritized. However, it’s crucial to contextualize these actions within the larger framework of self-defense. While no one wants conflict, we are forced to defend our rights, territories, and people against aggression. Ultimately, lasting peace can only come through genuine dialogue and respect for sovereignty.
Editor: Dialogue is indeed key. What would you like to see from the international community in terms of support or intervention concerning the current situation?
Hussein Hajj Hassan: We seek a balanced approach from the international community—one that recognizes the rights of oppressed nations and holds aggressors accountable. The support of those who advocate for human rights and justice is essential, as it helps create a path towards a fair resolution that respects the dignity of all peoples involved.
Editor: It sounds like you’re advocating for a serious re-evaluation of international policies in your region. How do you see this developing in the coming months?
Hussein Hajj Hassan: I believe that public outcry and grassroots movements will continue to influence international perception and policies. As awareness grows, so does the potential for change. We hope to see increased solidarity with our cause, which can lead to a meaningful shift in how conflicts are addressed globally.
Editor: Thank you, Hussein Hajj Hassan, for sharing your insights today. It’s clear that the situation in your region is complex and deeply interconnected with global dynamics. We appreciate your perspective.
Hussein Hajj Hassan: Thank you for the platform to discuss these important issues. It’s vital that we keep the conversation going.