
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
NMG signs new graphite supply deal with Canadian Government - 2
Sources: IDF does not actually know how many ballistic missiles Iran has left - 3
Check out the exclusive pitch deck Valerie Health used to raise $30 million from Redpoint Ventures to automate healthcare faxes - 4
Oil rises above $115 and Asia stocks slide as Iran war escalates - 5
Meet the Stars of the Feline World: Well known Pet Feline Varieties
Best Internet based Course for Learning Another Dialect: Which Stage Do You Like?
Artemis 2 astronauts are about to see one of the rarest skywatching sights of all — a solar eclipse from beyond the moon
Find the Future of Outsourcing: Exploring the Gig Economy
I visited the largest collection of public telescopes in the US in Oregon's high desert, and the dark skies blew me away
Far-right German youth group delegates seek deportations, remigration
NASA astronauts to return from space early due to an 'unexpected medical issue.' What happened — and when are they coming home?
Avoid Slam: Clearing the Street for the Eventual fate of Standard Size Trucks
Palestinian leader Abbas says elections only after Gaza war ends
Taste the World: Five Food sources That Have Dazzled Worldwide Palates













