Washington Limits Options for Lebanon

The article discusses American diplomatic efforts regarding Lebanon. Washington emphasizes that any dialogue with Hezbollah must occur through the Lebanese state, and that the disarmament of the party remains a fundamental condition for peace and stability. It clarifies that the American stance has not changed significantly and that negotiations are exclusively under the Lebanese government’s control. The focus is on the fact that any communication with Hezbollah depends on its acceptance of the fate of its weapons and the surrender of military caches. American initiatives and on-the-ground conflicts face challenges related to the Lebanese army’s capacity to take control of sensitive sites and remove illegal military structures, especially in the hills of "Ali Taha." In this context, the army’s successes are considered a measure of progress in the political and security tracks, while the issue of Hezbollah’s weapons remains a core obstacle, with increasing pressure from Israel and the United States. It appears that the future of negotiations largely depends on Lebanon’s ability to assert its authority and implement its decisions on the ground, as the continued gap between resolutions and their execution could diminish prospects for effective political and operational solutions.

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