US EditionLebanon Discusses Army Plan to Disarm Hezbollah
The Lebanese Armed Forces will start disarmament efforts against Hezbollah despite the group's opposition and limited military capabilities, risking political unrest and instability, officials said.
- Lebanon's cabinet met to discuss a plan to disarm Hezbollah, which faced opposition as all Shiite ministers left when the army commander arrived.
- Lebanese army commander Rodolphe Haykal emphasized that the disarmament plan is military, not political, and depends on operational conditions, including potential Israeli attacks.
- Cabinet officials warned that disarming Hezbollah could lead to internal conflict, and progress on the plan depends on Israel fulfilling its ceasefire commitments.
98 Articles
98 Articles
Hezbollah will not give up its weapons, one of its deputies swore on Saturday, the day after the announcement by the Lebanese government of the forthcoming implementation of the plan for the disarmament of the pro-Iranian movement.
The government designed this plan this summer under pressure from Washington and fear of further Israeli attacks.
Svenska Dagbladet
hbl.fiLebanon's military is beginning to implement its plan to disarm the Iran-backed Shiite militia Hezbollah, the Lebanese government announced on Friday after a cabinet meeting.
Details of the plan remain secret
The Lebanese government approved the military plan for the disarmament of Hezbollah on Friday, but without setting a calendar for its implementation. The union was marked by the protest of the ministers and those who left the room at the time of the military commander's entry.
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