
The statement put Rajji in the crosshairs of Hezbollah supporters, with several prominent figures releasing statements condemning the Foreign Minister and his statement during the interview.
Youssef Rajji, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Lebanon, said that "so long as Hezbollah is not completely disarmed, Israel has the right to continue its attacks," in an interview with Sky News, N12 reported on Wednesday.
The statement put Rajji in the crosshairs of Hezbollah supporters, with several prominent figures releasing statements condemning the Foreign Minister and his statement during the interview.
Lebanese pro-Hezbollah newspaper Al Akhbar published a piece describing Rajji as the "speaker of the enemy in the government," and called for the Lebanese Prime Minister and President to take action against him.
"He did not hesitate to turn the Foreign Ministry into a mobile mouthpiece for distraction, using diplomatic hybrid language which addresses the other side using rhetoric and not political speech," Al Akhbar said. "There is no point in warning him, or directing his attention away, because the whole Foreign Ministry is no longer Lebanese in its rhetoric or role."
Hezbollah member of Parliament stands against Rajji
Ali Ammar, a Hezbollah member of the Lebanese Parliament, also denounced Rajji, calling him "a resonant political, national, and moral failure."
Ammar also urged the Prime Minister and President to take a stand against Rajji's words.
latest_posts
- 1
Blue Origin launches huge rocket carrying twin NASA spacecraft to Mars - 2
Heartfelt Objections to Visit with Your Adored One - 3
Taylor Swift changes 2 song lyrics on 'Reputation' on the night of her Eras tour documentary premiere - 4
Virtual reality opens doors for older people to build closer connections in real life - 5
The most effective method to Pick the Right Volvo XC40 Trim for Your Way of life
James Webb Space Telescope's mysterious 'little red dots' may be black holes in disguise
Step by step instructions to Analyze Senior Insurance Contracts Really.
Track down Your Optimal Conservative Vehicle: Famous Brands to Consider
New dinosaur tracks in Italy illustrate herds moving in unison
First stop, the Moon. Next stop, Mars? Why Nasa's mission matters
Rachael Ray is navigating grief this holiday season. She doesn't have time for 'negative energy' on the internet.
5 Destinations Where Airfare Is Dropping The Most For Spring 2026, Per Dollar Flight Club Analysis
Most normal matter in the universe isn't found in planets, stars or galaxies – an astronomer explains where it's distributed
At least 7 dead as Israel renews attacks on Beirut and across Lebanon












