Amid rising regional tensions and rapidly evolving political and military developments, well-informed security sources in Lebanon have revealed striking leaks related to Hezbollah—specifically in the aftermath of the recent 12-day war.
According to information leaked through an unofficial communication channel, one of Hezbollah’s prominent commanders expressed clear discontent with the Iranian leadership, particularly with how the Iranian regime treated the party’s cadres during the conflict, stating:
> “After the war, we realized our true value to them… We are merely pawns in Khamenei’s hands.”
The source confirmed that the number of Hezbollah leaders who have begun to reject the concept of Wilayat al-Faqih (Guardianship of the Jurist) is growing. It appears that an internal faction is seriously considering stepping out from under Iran’s cloak and seeking alternatives to ensure their personal safety and the security of their families.
According to the leaks, this group has expressed its willingness to hand over weapons, maps, and sensitive intelligence—on one condition:
Guarantees of immunity from prosecution, removal of their names from international terrorism watchlists, and safe passage out of Lebanon—specifically to South America.
The source also noted that some commanders have called for the integration of low-ranking fighters, who are not involved in security-related crimes, into state institutions—particularly the Lebanese Army. They emphasized that post-Hezbollah, there is no dignified or secure future awaiting these young men.
The same commander added:
> “If there’s a strong and trustworthy party willing to open the door for a serious initiative, I’m ready to encourage more of my colleagues to make this decision.”
Political observers believe that if these revelations prove to be accurate, they could mark a turning point in Lebanon’s political landscape—especially considering that internal dissent within Hezbollah was, until recently, a taboo subject.
However, the real challenge lies in translating these intentions into a genuine political and security process that ensures a safe exit for those seeking to leave—and prevents Lebanon from becoming a battleground for bloody reprisals.
These leaks could signal the beginning of a historic shift—or simply an isolated episode within a structure deeply fatigued by conflict.
What is certain, however, is that Hezbollah is no longer what it once was—
and the internal discontent is quietly simmering… waiting for someone to act.