LONDON August 14. 2024 (Saba) - The British newspaper "Financial Times" reported on Wednesday, quoting diplomatic sources that "since the assassinations, Hezbollah has not been in a good mood to listen", stressing that "everyone has tried to convey messages to Hezbollah, but it rarely responds with anything".
The newspaper said, quoting people who participated in the diplomatic efforts: "Hezbollah has kept its private discussions about how to respond secret".
The newspaper quoted analysts as saying: Hezbollah wants to keep its enemies on "the alert, and create influence in high-risk diplomacy".
According to the "Financial Times", experts expect that Hezbollah will be able to strike "a high-value target inside Israel", such that it is a location that is largely unknown to the public and shakes the foundations of the Zionist army".
They continue by saying: “Hezbollah may seek to demonstrate its capabilities in the field of new weapons by directing a precise strike on a major facility.”
The newspaper said, quoting people who participated in the diplomatic efforts: "Hezbollah has kept its private discussions about how to respond secret".
The newspaper quoted analysts as saying: Hezbollah wants to keep its enemies on "the alert, and create influence in high-risk diplomacy".
According to the "Financial Times", experts expect that Hezbollah will be able to strike "a high-value target inside Israel", such that it is a location that is largely unknown to the public and shakes the foundations of the Zionist army".
They continue by saying: “Hezbollah may seek to demonstrate its capabilities in the field of new weapons by directing a precise strike on a major facility.”
resource : Saba