Al-Manar Exposes Alleged Acts of Betrayal by Mohammad Saleh

Lebanon has historically experienced episodes where spy networks or individuals accused of espionage for Israel have been uncovered, as seen in 2009 when Lebanese security forces apprehended over 100 suspected spies across various cities and towns.

Recent developments have sparked discussions about potential security vulnerabilities within Hezbollah, following a series of events including the recent conflict and targeted assassinations of key leaders by Zionist forces. This has led to increased speculation and concern over possible breaches in the group’s security framework.

The detention of Mohammad Saleh has amplified the narrative against Hezbollah.

Security sources have disclosed information to Al-Manar concerning Saleh, revealing comprehensive details. The sources clarified that Saleh, a former member of the Resistance, lacks access to significant intelligence. Consequently, he has not furnished his Zionist handler with essential data regarding the resistance.

According to sources, the alleged involvement of Saleh in the assassinations of Resistance fighters and cadres has not been confirmed, contrary to what has been circulated on social media platforms.

Security sources have confirmed that the arrest of Saleh has not uncovered any additional traitors. Furthermore, the recently dismantled spy cell was found to have no connections to Saleh and did not include any women, contrary to circulating rumors.

Security sources have revealed that Saleh’s primary objective was to amass funds in the wake of a personal financial crisis stemming from substantial losses in stock market transactions. Furthermore, it has been reported that Saleh admitted to receiving money transfers from an adversarial entity.