Hezbollah

The only way to help Lebanon will be when the good people of Lebanon can rise up and finally divest themselves of Hezbollah.

Justice can't be fully served unless Hezbollah, which masterminded the 2012 bombing that killed six and injured dozens more, is held accountable by Bulgaria, the European Union and the global community.

An Iranian government spokesperson said the deal was made "in favor" of President Donald Trump's reelection.

UNIFIL has been an unmitigated failure. The Trump administration should veto its renewal.

There is no room to condemn the historic peace agreement between Israel and the UAE.

A financial crisis, coronavirus pandemic, the Beirut explosion and a government collapse has left the powerful Hezbollah group on the defensive amid popular demands for systemic reforms.

It is hard to see a happy end to the current problems plaguing Lebanon.

"Hang the nooses," angry Lebanese wrote on social media and protest signs.

May something good ultimately emerge from the tragedy in Beirut this week.

French President Emmanuel Macron on Thursday urged the Iran-backed group to prioritize the interests of Lebanese people over its foreign backers.

It is time that the world listened to the people of Lebanon who are suffering under Hezbollah rule.

Lebanon is on the verge of total collapse.

Today, terrorist group Hezbollah effectively controls Lebanon.

The terrorist group Hezbollah is currently in effective control of Lebanon.

Argentina still has real work to do to reach out to its Jewish community and right its past wrongs.

Brussels must follow Berlin's lead on Hezbollah.

The Israeli government is poised to annex up to 30 percent of Palestinian West Bank territory as part of President Donald Trump's controversial "peace plan."

There is no avoiding the fact that, at the present time, Hezbollah is inextricably interwoven with Lebanon's government.

The U.S. made aim to replace the regime that is the world's number one state sponsor of global jihad.

It's time for the European Union to do its fair share in countering the threat posed by Iran and Hezbollah.

A New Jersey man is accused by the FBI as being a scout for Hezbollah, taking pictures of potential targets in New York, Washington, D.C. and Boston.

The threats come as the potential of a direct confrontation between Israel and Iran flares once more over the conflict in Syria.

Israel warned that Hezbollah's alleged cross-border attack tunnels originated from a Lebanese site "that we are going to expose in the very near future."

Speaking on the phone with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday, Netanyahu warned that Moscow's decision "will increase the dangers in the region" as it is "transferring advanced weapons systems into irresponsible hands."

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad blamed Israeli "aggression" for recent Russian military deaths. Meanwhile, Hezbollah's chief said the attack did not affect its rocket arsenal.

Iranian Defense Minister Amir Hatami said Syria and Iran had signed a new military cooperation deal as part of a reconstruction plan.

Top weapons researcher Aziz Asbar was killed by a car bomb on Saturday.

Israel purportedly rejected a previous plan that would have seen Iranian forces kept about 60 miles from its border.

Lebanon's economic minister endorsed a plan to export medicinal cannabis.

The Dimona facility is the oldest nuclear facility still working in the world.