$200 million that don't exist: Hezbollah bragged - Trump exposed the big bluff

The US denies Hezbollah's claim that it received $200 million from Iran, calling it a fabrication. Meanwhile, reports indicate that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is considering a large-scale military operation in the coming weeks, and American pressure on Lebanon to disarm Hezbollah is increasing.

The US officially denies Hezbollah's claim that it received $200 million from Iran, calling it a fabrication. A US spokesman named Pigott stated that "this money simply does not exist," emphasizing that Iranian oil exports are under siege and the local currency is collapsing. According to him, under the Trump administration, the US will continue to strangle the financial resources of the organization, which has brought only suffering to the Lebanese people. Meanwhile, European diplomatic sources told the "Aram News" network that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is considering launching a large-scale military operation in the coming weeks for electoral reasons, with the Lebanese front in focus. Against this backdrop, American pressure on the Lebanese government is increasing to enforce its sovereignty and make the exclusivity of weapons in the country an executive decision, ahead of military talks in Tampa between October 20 and 23. In Lebanon, the electricity crisis continues: Energy Minister Joe al-Sadi, who is boycotting cabinet meetings, met with President Aoun and Prime Minister Salam in an attempt to resolve a dispute with Finance Minister Yassin Jaber, who claims the state treasury is empty. MP George Adwan criticized the government and wondered why it does not collect electricity debts amounting to $280 million.