Syria’s new de facto authorities have reportedly engaged in direct talks with Israel—a historic shift, as previous regimes never recognized Israel. Critics view this as a betrayal, aligning with long-standing warnings about extremist factions undermining Arab and Muslim resistance. Meanwhile, in Lebanon, growing opposition from Sunni, Shia, Druze, and other groups challenges government moves against Hezbollah. A broad coalition, including nationalist and religious parties, rejects disarmament of the resistance, warning of consequences. Iran has reportedly issued a clear stance: no attacks on neighbors, but any attempt to disarm Hezbollah will face serious repercussions. The Lebanese government faces collapse if it continues its current path, with ministers boycotting sessions. Despite regional pressures, internal unity against foreign interference appears to be strengthening across communities in Lebanon.

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