TEHRAN – Iran’s Lebanese ambassador Mojtaba Amani said a large funeral procession of martyr Hezbollah leaders witnessed in Beirut on Sunday was in Iran, and Iran’s similarities for people like Iran and General Qassem Soleimani He said it reminded me of the grand ritual. Iranians of all life.
“The ceremony was intended to demonstrate the forces of the axis of resistance and leave a lasting impression on global consciousness. In a statement to the Tehran Times, the envoy stated, “The Islamic Republic of Iran, There is a history of large funerals that have revitalized the population. Two of them were the funerals of Imam Khomeini in 1989 and General Qassem Soleimani in 2019. They strengthened the value of the country and their victory It helped to demonstrate the enthusiasm of the public for the figures considered symbols of the . The funerals of Seyd Hassan Nasrara and Said Hashem Safiedzin in Lebanon represent such a historic moment. .”
Nasrara’s funeral took place five months after being assassinated in an Israeli airstrike in southern Beirut. The attack targeting the residential building where he was present involved the use of 85 tons of bombs. “Targeting political leaders like this constitutes a serious crime that Israel is undoubtedly accountable,” Amani pointed out.
In the months following the martialism of Nasrala, the site became the point of a gathering of Lebanese mourners who were unable to properly burial due to constant Israeli attacks. Even on Sunday, despite the ceasefire set in place, Israel attempted to disrupt the ceremony by simulating air raids over the crowds and breaking the sound barrier. The funeral proceeded without any confusion, but the movement was at risk and caused a fatal stampede.
Amani pointed out that everything the administration has done in the last 16 months is a violation of international law aimed at killing civilians. “The use of inhumane tactics such as pagers and transceiver explosions (September) emphasizes the regime’s neglect of human life and war laws. Every conflict has its own customs. There is, and even during the war, Islam and other religions stipulate humanitarian considerations.”
The Iranian ambassador himself was a victim of a terrorist explosion, suffering injuries to one hand and both eyes, and was more severely damaged than the other. A few months later, he still frequently requests medical trips from Tehran for treatment. However, Amani saw his injury as an honor, saying, “It mixed with my blood and the blood of a Lebanese fighter. There is no more honor.”
Following the funeral, significant developments in the area are expected and the ambassador argued that there could be fear of a more promising future for the victory of resistance. “Despite the psychological warfare and obstacles built to block participation, the very important thing about this event suggests it will be a turning point for the region. According to both, funerals mark a pivotal moment in the history of the region.”
Amani revealed that both Iran and Iraq have offered to hold funerals, but Hezbollah has finally decided that it should be held in Lebanon. A “Death to Israel” chant from a seemingly unaffected mourner pointing to a fist in an Israeli fighter on Sunday may explain the group’s decision.