Hezbollah Amid Two Years Since Nasrallah's Assassination
The article focuses on assessing Hezbollah's state two years after the assassination of the former Secretary-General, Sayyed Nasrallah. It highlights the impact of security strikes and military losses the party has suffered, including the assassination of leaders and the depletion of its military arsenal, which has resulted in weakened deterrence capabilities and a diminished balance of power with Israel. The piece also addresses the decline in morale, the shrinking of Hezbollah’s regional presence, and the lack of Iranian support amid regional conflicts—all of which have led to internal political demands for the disarmament of the group. Nevertheless, the article emphasizes that Hezbollah remains a strong domestic political force, capable of disrupting elections and exerting pressure within the internal scene. At the same time, it views the party’s regional position as highly threatened if the Iran-US conflict persists, as Hezbollah’s future depends on the outcomes of this struggle and shifts in regional support.
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