A Latin American diplomatic source revealed to the Saudi news channel Al-Hadath that Hezbollah has recently relocated approximately 400 of its regional commanders, along with their families, to several countries across South America — including Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, and Ecuador.
While this report has not been independently verified and should be approached with caution, if true, it represents a dramatic and consequential shift © Mena Today
A Latin American diplomatic source revealed to the Saudi news channel Al-Hadath that Hezbollah has recently relocated approximately 400 of its regional commanders, along with their families, to several countries across South America — including Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, and Ecuador.
According to the source, this significant redeployment was driven by growing concerns within Hezbollah’s leadership that the group’s military structure is on the brink of collapse.
Fearing targeted assassinations by Israel or arrests by international intelligence agencies, senior Hezbollah officials reportedly sought refuge in countries considered more insulated from global enforcement efforts.
While this report has not been independently verified and should be approached with caution, if true, it represents a dramatic and consequential shift.
Such a large-scale withdrawal of key personnel could signal an unprecedented unraveling of Hezbollah’s military command — a development that would mark a serious blow to the organization and potentially reshape the strategic landscape in the Middle East.
The United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon has sounded the alarm. Both Hezbollah fighters and Israeli soldiers are "firing projectiles and bullets towards or in the vicinity of our positions," UNIFIL spokeswoman Kandice Ardiel warned, actions that have "already tragically caused deaths and injuries" among blue helmets deployed in southern Lebanon.
An Israeli airstrike on Kfarhata, a village in south Lebanon, killed seven people on Sunday, Lebanon's health ministry said in a statement.
It has been one crisis after another. The Covid pandemic. The Hamas massacres of October 7, 2023. The twelve-day war against Iran last June.
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