Iranian sources, cited by the Reuters agency, assure that Iran has remained “in constant contact with Hezbollah” in Lebanon and other groups also called proxy in the region, after Israel announced it had killed Hezbollah terrorist leader Hasan Nasrallah in an attack in south Beirut on Friday.
Nasrallah was eliminated along with Hezbollah’s southern front commander Ali Karaki and other senior members of the group in an attack on Hezbollah’s military headquarters in the Lebanese capital.
The decision to take shelter Khamenei It was taken following an emergency meeting on Friday, just after intense bombings in southern Lebanon became known. Iran knew the exact location of Nasrallah, who had been living in hiding since 2006, so the regime could have been aware of the elimination of its pawn in Lebanon.
As soon as the situation became known, Khamenei held an emergency meeting with his top advisers in Tehran, according to the New York Times citing Iranian sources. There, the decision would have been taken to take him to a shelter – possibly underground – to protect him from a possible Israeli operation.
Nasrallah eliminated
THE Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) announced this Saturday the elimination of the supreme leader of the Lebanese Shiite terrorist group Hezbollah, Hassan Nasrallah. According to information provided by Israel, he was hit during the intense bombardments they launched in the afternoon and night of Friday in the southern suburbs of Beirut, the stronghold of the organization.
“Hasan Nasrallah will no longer be able to terrorize the world,” the Israeli army published on its social media account. There is no longer any leadership in the organization, since the second echelons have also been removed.
Hasan Nasrallah was the leader of the terrorist organization since becoming its leader in 1992. He is responsible for all attacks carried out by the militia against Israel, founded by Iran in 1982. Without the cleric, analysts predict that the group is doomed to failure. disappearance.
With his death, Israel completes the operation against the organization’s leaders. Last week, Ibrahim Aqil, Hezbollah’s chief of operations, was eliminated, along with his eleven commanders of regional forces and training units. A hard blow which left the militias without any real operational capacity on the ground and practically without the possibility of organizing major attacks against Israel.
Israel also recently eliminated Fuad Suqur, considered the organization’s top strategist and Nasrallah’s right-hand man. The brains of Hezbollah. And with him, another group of “military” commanders and leaders of the terrorist group also fell. But, without a doubt, Nasrallah was Israel’s most sought-after piece.
