Can the state legally confront Hezbollah

The article discusses the debate surrounding the possibility of dismantling Hezbollah's system in Lebanon, which has led to the presence of illegal weapons that undermine the sovereignty of the state. It emphasizes that the issue is not solely about disarming the group, but also about understanding that the core problem lies in a political, security, and financial infrastructure that operates parallel to, above, or alongside the state. This structure bolsters the influence of the party and establishes a parallel power to the government’s authority. The article indicates that achieving sovereignty requires enacting clear legislation to counteract the financing of armed groups, ban illicit activities, and promote cooperation between security and judicial authorities—all while ensuring that freedom of opinion and belief remain protected. It underscores that the law must include a precise definition of illegal activity, impose harsher penalties, and monitor financial institutions and associations used to support unlawful activities, as well as halt incitement to violence. Furthermore, the solution demands genuine political will, the dismantling of funding networks, and the implementation of international resolutions that call for the disarmament of militias, all while preserving the dignity of the state. The true resolution lies in ensuring that decisions related to war, peace, and security are exclusively in the hands of the government, and that the law is applied equally to everyone.

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تنويه: هذا ملخص تم إنشاؤه بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

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