The Next Move
US Envoy Stunned: The Classified Evidence That Proves Hezbollah Is Preparing for All-Out War
As a critical deadline looms in Lebanon, Israel warns American officials about Hezbollah's alarming rearmament pace, escalating fears of a potential Israeli strike.

Diplomacy Meets Dire Warnings
Morgan Ortagus, the envoy dispatched by President Trump to Lebanon, arrived in Israel today (Tuesday) for a series of high-stakes meetings, including sessions with the Prime Minister and the Minister of Defense. The head of Israel's Military Intelligence Directorate (AMAN), Major General Shlomi Binder, was also present. The American delegation is urgently attempting to halt a regional deterioration and prevent the complete collapse of the current ceasefire arrangement.
During the meetings, Israeli officials presented the American envoy with detailed intelligence concerning Hezbollah’s intense efforts to rebuild and rearm. Israel provided a comprehensive dossier of evidence, arguing that the Lebanese Army is neither capable nor willing to enforce the violations committed by Hezbollah.
A senior Israeli official, speaking anonymously to the press, stressed the need for international cover: "Israel needs American legitimacy for any step that may be decided upon."
The Alarming Pace of Rearmament
Prior to her meeting with the Prime Minister and Minister of Defense, the American envoy also met with Foreign Minister Gideon Saar. Saar laid out Israel's assessment of the Iran-backed terror group: "The terrorist organization is arming itself at a pace much faster than it is disarming. The responsibility lies with the Lebanese government."
Saar highlighted a critical financial pipeline supporting the group, adding, "There is also a transfer of funds from Iran to Hezbollah via Turkey. We need to cut this off."
The intelligence presented reportedly showed Hezbollah is exploiting the current fragile stability to significantly upgrade its military capabilities, far exceeding the rate at which they are supposed to be scaling down their presence and weaponry south of the Litani River, as stipulated by international agreements.
Mounting Fear in Beirut
A palpable sense of apprehension is growing in the Lebanese capital, Beirut, as the deadline for "Operation Homeland" approaches, an operation ostensibly intended for the Lebanese Army to demilitarize the area south of the Litani River and clear it of all Hezbollah weapons. With the operation widely expected to fail, Lebanon is gripped by the fear of an imminent Israeli preemptive strike.
This period is deemed critical, coinciding with the conclusion of the Pope's visit to the region. Lebanese media outlets are increasingly reporting that Israel is sending clear messages to the government in Beirut, warning of a high probability that it will escalate its actions against Hezbollah.
In a move yesterday, the American envoy reportedly delivered a direct message to Shiite militias in Iraq, emphasizing that should Israel launch a strike against Hezbollah, they are required to stay out of the picture. This geopolitical chess game is underscored by Hezbollah's unusual and "deafening silence" following the assassination of the terror organization's Chief of Staff, Ali Tabatabaei. The combination of Hezbollah's silence and the explicit American warnings signals a moment of extreme volatility and a potential pivot point in the simmering war.