Lebanon risks being swallowed by regional powers unless it acts to address Hezbollah’s arms and implement reforms, U.S. envoy ...

With a ceasefire in place, Hezbollah wants to rebuild Lebanon. But its supply chains across Syria have been weakened by Israeli airstrikes, rebel fighting and the ouster of its ally Bashar al-Assad.

"Hezbollah is trying to take advantage of the new government’s weakness in Syria, but the group itself is in a precarious position. It has suffered major setbacks from Israeli strikes, the fall ...

Hezbollah lost its most important supply route from Iran through Syria with the fall of dictator Bashar al-Assad, the group’s chief admitted Sunday. Fox News Media Fox Business ...

Hezbollah officials are deeply concerned but defiant. “What is happening in Syria is a major, dangerous and new change, and to know why this happened needs evaluation,” Hassan Fadlallah, a ...

"Hezbollah has been defeated in the campaign, and we must ensure that it does not receive weapons from Iran via Syria," Hagari said. "What is happening in Syria concerns Syria, not Israel.

The Lebanese Shi’ite terrorist organization Hezbollah has already begun rebuilding its military capabilities and financial operations, just over a week since a ceasefire with Israel went into ...

Hezbollah uses this border to ferry weapons from Iran, across Syria and into Lebanon. Those supply lines are what Israel has been targeting. The scars of more than a year of war between Israel and ...

Hezbollah’s presence in Syria has been controversial among some of its own members and supporters because of the high costs in blood and money, as well as concerns that the war in Syria has taken away ...

Hezbollah's supply routes run westward from its patron Iran, across Iraq and Syria and into Lebanon. They've been disrupted in recent weeks by Israeli airstrikes on border crossings between Syria ...

So Hezbollah may have started smuggling its weapons across Syria in a more covert way even before HTS took over, she suggests. And Hezbollah fighters in Lebanon may have been rationing them, she adds.