
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
Katz alleges Army Radio workers misled High Court in bid to halt closure - 2
Tech giants accused of not complying with Australian social media ban - 3
Nature: 10 High priority Setting up camp Spots In Europe - 4
Is Trump going to war with Venezuela? - 5
NASA’s Artemis II mission will take an astronaut crew around the Moon – a space policy expert describes the long road to launch
South Carolina confirms 124 new measles cases as outbreak on the Arizona-Utah line grows
Baikonur launch pad damaged after Russian Soyuz launch to International Space Station
Tata Motors, BMW among automakers set to raise prices in India
The last penny was pressed by the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia today. Could the nickel and dime be next?
Comet MAPS faces a make-or-break moment as it dives toward the sun on April 4 — could it shine in the daytime sky?
New movies to watch this weekend: See 'The Running Man' in theaters, rent 'One Battle After Another,' stream 'Nobody 2' on Peacock
Here's what can happen if you drive under the influence of pot
A milestone for Artemis II: Astronauts enter the 'lunar sphere of influence'
Amid Iran war, 53 of Israel's future scientists showcase projects in Jerusalem contest












