Why didn’t “Hezbollah” reply to the Israeli massacre in eastern Beqaa?

How can we explain bombing Hamas’ “base” in Ain al-Hilweh camp? What’s new with the “imminent great war on Iran and the region”?

Israeli airstrikes on Lebanon yesterday, Friday, targeting the Ain al-Hilweh Palestinian camp in Sidon and the eastern Bekaa, killing two in the camp and ten and wounding 20 in the eastern Bekaa, corroborate three primary possibilities:

The first: the third big Gulf War is “very imminent,” and Israeli-American dual strikes against Iran and resistance organisations might start at any time.

The second: “Hezbollah” has regained its strength and missile capabilities and will bombard Israel with hundreds, if not thousands, of precision missiles manufactured since the Israeli aggression and ceasefire agreement more than a year ago.

Third: The Lebanese front and its rockets have increased the occupying state’s worry and panic, especially in large cities like Haifa, Acre, Tel Aviv, and Safed.

Bombing a sports field in the Ain al-Hilweh camp under the guise of a military training center for the “Hamas” movement means that the organization, which is militarily besieged in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank, is ready to move the battle and its military operations to southern Lebanon if a major war breaks out.

Israeli military operations in eastern and southern Lebanon and the significant increase in martyrs and wounded suggest that this “unsurprising” escalation is meant to provoke Hezbollah forces and force their leadership to respond, allowing the Israeli army to launch an extensive, possibly devastating, attack to isolate the party, concentrate all efforts to eliminate it, and dismantle its military capabilities before it.

“Hezbollah” will dodge this Israeli trap early on. It will remain restrained until there are major fights in Yemen, Iraq, and occupied Palestine, where it will join Iran and other resistance organisations.

The Israeli aggression against Lebanon, involving both “Hezbollah” and “Hamas,” dealt a powerful and poisonous blow to the official Lebanese state, which succumbed to Israeli and American pressures and dismantled the resistance of both factions, limiting it to the state. It was reasonable and justified for Hezbollah to refuse this demand.

The Lebanese front, led by Hezbollah, may pose the greatest threat to Israel due to its proximity to the north and the potential for its missiles to reach Israeli territory, as well as the possibility of its Radwan forces invading Galilee in coordination with Palestinian resistance factions Hamas, Islamic Jihad, and the powerful Sunni Lebanese Islamic group in southern Lebanon and Syria.

The Iranian military leadership only used 500 Khaibar, Fattah, and Sejjil missiles in the June war last year, and all Israeli air defence systems, including the Iron Dome, David’s Sling, and American THAAD, failed to intercept most of them, which destroyed areas south of Tel Aviv. According to Hezbollah sources, the party’s missile arsenal has more than 7,600 precise missiles, some of which have evolved thanks to Iranian, Chinese, and Russian technology, and they will launch in one wave.

Or with well-calculated easy instalments toward Tel Aviv, Haifa, and Akka, continuing the great Sunday battle where its missiles reached military bases in Haifa, destroyed the largest Israeli intelligence headquarters, possibly in the world, Unit 8200 in the heart of Tel Aviv, and reached Netanyahu’s bedroom in Herzliya, forcing Israel to accept a ceasefire and stop destroying the southern suburbs, Baalbek, and other areas.

Three basic advancements are what we expect in the next major war:

The first: Iranian, Yemeni, and Lebanese opposition missiles never distinguish between civilian and military targets. After 700,000 ceasefire violations, Israeli airstrikes on Baalbek and the southern suburbs killed 400 civilians. They injured 7,000 others, making all Israeli residential towers, airports, and civilian infrastructure, especially water and electricity, legitimate targets.

The second: Iran and the resistance factions should not accept a ceasefire as they did in the 12-day war until the war achieves its goals, which are legitimate Palestinian rights, the end of Israeli aggressions, and Israeli military superiority and American bases in most countries of the region.

Third: Except for the “Al-Aqsa Flood” raid, all previous conflicts against Israel did not involve land invasions. The expected incursion of the Resistance Forces into the Upper Galilee in northern occupied Palestine and eastern settlements across the Syrian and Jordanian borders suggests that the upcoming major war may break this rule. The first will be the Lebanese and Syrian National Islamic Group Forces’ job, while the second may be through Jordanian and Iraqi Popular Mobilisation Force factions like “Hezbollah Iraq” and “Al-Nujaba.” If started, the epic battle will be “Karbalai” in every sense, using all weaponry. It might terminate aircraft carriers and be the last battle in the Middle East, just as World War II was the last war in Europe until the Ukrainian war.

Why didn’t “Hezbollah” reply to the Israeli massacre in eastern Beqaa?