The enemy is afraid of the final farewell of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah.
The body has not yet been carried, the streets have not been filled with crowds, and his people have not yet shouted in allegiance to his vow, the cameras have not yet recorded the grandeur of the scene, but what is happening behind closed doors reveals a folly: the enemies are afraid of the funeral of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah.
An unprecedented political, media, and security convergence has taken place to prevent the movement of people to Beirut, not because the security of the Lebanese capital is at risk, but because a scene on Sunday would destroy all the projects formulated by the minds of the decision-making circles in Tel Aviv and Washington. Ironically, those who, since the assassination of the martyr Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah, the Secretary General of Hezbollah, have been arguing that the resistance has failed and lost its popularity and legitimacy, are desperately trying to think of ways to prevent this event from happening as if it were a strategic existential threat to them; So they started a new war with the funeral of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah.
International campaign against the funeral of the Sayyid of the Resistance
From the very first moment, an international campaign was launched to prevent the movement of the crowd to Beirut. When it is said that international, it means the whole world. Airlines have canceled the reservations of hundreds of passengers from Turkey and European countries. More than 120 flights from Europe have been canceled or postponed after February 23. Turkish Airlines has officially canceled 20% of its flights, including those to Germany, without providing a clear justification. Some airports have also seen Lebanese passengers being summoned and their reasons for travel investigated, a scene that did not occur even in the darkest days of the Lebanese civil war.
The pressure did not stop at the air borders but also included companies, institutions, and the press that are responsible for intimidating the participants, and it is even reported that some restaurants and associations have threatened to fire their employees. The tone of provocation on social media is increasing, as if we are on the verge of a major event that threatens the existing world order.
Among the most prominent battles that Western circles are currently waging are not only in the political arena but also in the sphere of memory and the fear of documenting the process. They do not know which to choose between the desire to keep the event fleeting, without images and scenes that provide momentum for all the subsequent stages, and images that reveal the extent of popular participation.
Nevertheless, even big tech companies have begun to limit user accounts on social platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, etc., which follow the preparations for the day of the funeral step by step, deleting any posts related to the funeral even before it begins.
Scenario of the Israeli regime attacking the funeral of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah
But let us take a step back and ask a clear question: If Hezbollah has failed as its opponents claim, and if its supporters are tired, upset, and disappointed, why all the panic over a funeral? Why do they need to go to such lengths to prevent public participation to the point of promoting the scenario of the Israeli terrorist regime directly attacking the attendees of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah’s funeral?