"The electronic news" pointed out that the Riyadh summit called on the International Criminal Court to investigate Israeli violations in Gaza, in addition to urging the United Nations Security Council to take a binding decision to stop the Israeli assault, calling for breaking the siege on Gaza and immediately allowing the entry of aid. However, all of this requires practical follow-up actions to implement these resolutions to serve the Palestinians.
On another note, political sources described Mr. Hassan Nasrallah's speech as "calm and measured," noting that he kept his finger on the trigger without arrogance or retreat, debunking with figures the losses the Israeli enemy does not dare to reveal for fear of causing panic among the Israeli community. He emphasized that confrontations with the enemy remain within the rules of attrition, while highlighting the necessity of the special weapons held by Hezbollah, such as smart missiles and combat drones.
The same sources pointed out that Nasrallah did not address internal issues or immediate obligations, nor did he stray from the context of the devastating war waged by Israel on Gaza and the confrontations Hezbollah is engaged in with Israel along the border strip. Until a clearer picture emerges, both militarily and politically, concerns remain regarding dramatic developments imposed by the field, necessitating a serious local approach to urgent issues away from political gain calculations.
