The Lebanese militant group has lost much of its power since the recent war with Israel. But it is balking at demands to surrender whatever is left of its once formidable arsenal.
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The Lebanese militant group has lost much of its power since the recent war with Israel. But it is balking at demands to surrender whatever is left of its once formidable arsenal.
By Neil MacFarquhar and Hwaida Saad
Reporting from Beirut, Lebanon
Amid the tangled streets of Beirut’s southern reaches, mournful Hezbollah followers have turned the mausoleum of Hassan Nasrallah, the group’s leader for more than 30 years, into a pilgrimage site.
The fate of Hezbollah’s arms is no longer a domestic dispute between advocates of sovereignty and supporters of the “resistance.”…
Naim Qassem says group will not abandon weapons ‘that protect us from our enemy’, insists on end to Israeli attacks.
Hezbollah has reportedly conceded to Israel’s demands and is no longer present south of the Litani River, a key condition of the…
A year after Israel agreed to a ceasefire with Lebanon’s Hezbollah, pressure is mounting on the Lebanese government to take…
Lebanon's President Joseph Aoun called on Hezbollah and other political parties on Thursday to hand over their weapons to the…
Israel signalled it would scale back military presence in southern Lebanon if the Lebanese army took action to disarm the…
Hezbollah rejects calls to disarm, says demands serve Israel
