Hassan Nasrallah was killed by the military occupation force of the Israeli state in Lebanon!

By Hasse-Nima Golkar

Hassan Nasrallah, August 31, 1960 – September 27, 2024. He became the leader of the Lebanese Shia Islamist party, Hezbollah (Party of God), another armed Shia Islamic splinter group from “Harakat Amal” (Hope Movement).When the Lebanese civil war broke out, the Nasrallah family, with ten children, moved from their home village in 1975. Hassan Nasrallah became increasingly politically engaged and was recruited to Hezbollah under the leadership of “al-Sayyed Abbas Musavi” when Israel intervened in Lebanon in 1982. After a period of religious studies in Iraq and Iran, Hassan Nasrallah returned to Lebanon in 1989.After Abbas Musavi was killed in an Israeli attack in southern Lebanon in 1992, Hassan Nasrallah took over Hezbollah’s leadership. Since then, the party has become one of the most powerful paramilitary groups in the Middle East and a very close political-economic-military ally of the ruling fascist Shia Islamic state in Iran.It is said that over 140 Hezbollah targets have been hit, and their military capability has been neutralized. Over 700 people have been killed in just the past few days during the heavy Israeli state military airstrikes on southern Lebanon. Around 118,000 people have been forced to flee northward.
On the evening of Friday, September 27, 2024, the building in southern Lebanon where Hassan Nasrallah was staying was bombed by the Israeli occupation force (IDF), and he was killed along with several other people.

FOOTNOTE
(Source:The Foreign-policy Institute in Sweden):
The root of Lebanon’s political paralysis lies in the French border demarcation of the 1920s, which resulted in Muslim groups being placed within the area that France had originally envisioned as a Christian state. This led to the power-sharing system that still exists today, where power is balanced between the largest religious groups; Sunni Muslims, Shia Muslims, Christians, and Druze.
Since 2005, politics has mostly been driven by two major alliances. One is dominated by Sunni Muslims with the support of Saudi Arabia and the West, while the other is led by Shia Muslims with the militia Hezbollah at the forefront, backed by [the current dictatorial rulers in] Iran and Syria.
Parallel to the political factional divisions, Lebanon suffers from severe socio-economic conditions, with a currency in free fall and the political elites who are constantly accused of corruption.