Hassan Nasrallah

Hezbollah
Voices

Hezbollah’s decision to jump into the fray is a leap into the unknown for both its future survival and that of Lebanon, writes Joseph Daher.

Joseph Daher
10 March, 2026
Iran's Supreme National Security Council chief Ali Larijani (C) speaks to reporters after meeting with Lebanon's parliament speaker in Beirut on August 13, 2025. (Photo by AFP)
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In Beirut, Lebanon, 25 September 2025, thousands of people gather at the Raouche seafront to mark the first anniversary of Hezbollah leaders Hassan Nasrallah and Hashem Safieddine's deaths in Israeli attacks. (Photo by Fadel Itani/NurPhoto via Getty)
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shelling at night
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Raouche Rock has been used to project political and national images many times before
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lebanon pager
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A giant banner bearing the portraits of Hezbollah's slain leader Hassan Nasrallah (L) and Hashem Safieddine hangs in Beirut's Camille Chamoun stadium on February 22, 2025. (Photo by IBRAHIM AMRO/AFP via Getty Images)
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LEBANON-PALESTINIAN-ISRAEL-CONFLICT-FUNERAL
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Islambuli street
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President Joseph Aoun (R) chairs the first meeting of Lebanon's new government, along with Premier Nawaf Salam, at the Baabda presidential palace, east of Beirut, on February 11, 2025. (Photo by ANWAR AMRO/AFP via Getty Images)
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Portraits of Hezbollah's slain leader Hassan Nasrallah hanging on the walls of Beirut's Camille Chamoun Sports City on February 22, 2025, as preparations take place a day ahead of his funeral ceremony. (Photo by IBRAHIM AMRO/AFP via Getty Images)
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- A Lebanese youth holds a portrait of slain Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah at Baghdad airport as he waits to board a flight to Beirut on February 20, 2025, to attend his funeral, after Lebanon suspended inbound and outbound flights to Iran indefinitely.
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