A member of the “Democratic Gathering” bloc considered that “Hezbollah constitutes a front for the Iranian Revolutionary Guard in Lebanon, and it does not seek to Islamize the country as much as it is currently working to disrupt the establishment of the state,” pointing out that the party “is no longer able to communicate with Iran after suffering severe losses, especially with the assassination of a number of its senior leaders.” In a press interview, he pointed out that “the ceasefire agreement signed by Hezbollah in November 2024 is considered a surrender document, as it stipulates the dismantling of the party’s weapons, starting from the south and extending to the entire Lebanese territory.” Al-Sayegh stressed that “the state is required to take a clear political decision,” adding: “I am against the use of force, as the Lebanese army’s mission is to maintain security and reassure citizens.” He continued: “If the state refrains from extending its authority to avoid any confrontation between the army and Hezbollah, we will be facing a real entity crisis.”