Hezbollah's chief, Naim Qassem, publicly acknowledged the group's significant setback with the fall of Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad, which severed its crucial military supply line from Iran through Syria. This admission marks the first time Hezbollah has openly discussed the impact of the Syrian conflict on its operations.
Qassem emphasized that while the loss of the supply route is a setback, it is just a minor detail in the broader context of the resistance movement. He expressed optimism that the supply line could be restored under a new regime or through alternative means, highlighting Hezbollah's adaptability.
