Ansarollah Website_Reports
Sayyid Mojtaba Khamenei, Iran's Leader of the Islamic Revolution, stated that the current era Lebanon is living through represents "prominent and honorable days for it and for all resistance fighters," in contrast to being "ultimately humiliating and disgraceful days for those who pin their hopes, in facing the Zionist enemy, on the false promises made by the arrogant and malicious forces that harbor hostility toward them."
In a speech delivered on the second anniversary of the martyrdom of Sayyid Hassan Nasrallah, Sayyid Khamenei stated that Nasrallah was "a man who held profound love for his nation and his school of thought, whose truthful and eloquent speeches and brave actions fortified the hearts of his people—indeed, the hearts of the free peoples of the world." He added that he "elevated the stature of Lebanon, a small country that had long served as a stronghold for certain powers, to the highest ranks."
Describing the late martyr Nasrallah as "a man to whom victory and triumph were constant companions," he added that "throughout the history of the Levant up to the present day, following the prophe and their successors, no figure of such greatness has emerged in that ancient land."
He noted that "his honorable banner is now held by Sheikh Naim Qassem—may Allah protect him—who fearlessly continues his path at the forefront of Hezbollah's formidable ranks, which evoke the spirit of Ashura."
He affirmed that "those who stand in opposition to the martyred leader of the resistance, Sayyid Hashem Safieddine, and current resistance fighters—whose light will continue to shine across generations like bright stars guiding those lost in confusion—will be swiftly buried and forgotten in the opening pages of history." He added that future memory of them "will be tied to disgrace, misjudgment, and perhaps even betrayal."
Addressing regional developments, Sayyid Mojtaba Khamenei stated that "the enemies, as a result of the painful strikes dealt to them by brave fighters and guardians of the Strait of Hormuz, are not advancing beyond the Arabian Sea." He added that "whenever they venture into taking such a risk, they inflict damage upon themselves," asserting that "the Arabian Sea will soon rid itself of their presence."
