The sudden assassination of the Hezbollah Secretary-General Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah has triggered protests in multiple countries in West Asia, particularly in Iraq, occupied Palestine, occupied Kashmir, Bahrain, Iran, etc. Some of the protests have been violently suppressed by the regime forces.

Furthermore, the honourable people of Jenin announced a general strike for tomorrow, in mourning of martyr Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah.

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Condolences poured in from every corner of  the globe, and leaders expressed their wishes, their sorrows, and pain at his premature departure.

The Leader of the Revolution Abdulmalik Badr al-Din al-Houthi in his speech on the occasion of the martyrdom of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah said that, “the “israeli” enemy is suffering from its crimes, but it will not achieve its hopes, and its eventual demise is inevitable according to the promise of Allah.

We emphasize that everyone should play their role, as the battle is ongoing and the “israeli” enemy is an enemy of Islam and Muslims and a danger to humanity.”

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The Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani and the head of the Supreme Political Council in Yemen, Mahdi al-Mashat, announced three days of public mourning over the martyrdom of Sayyed Hassan, Secretary-General of the Islamic Resistance in Lebanon, as well as his comrades, who were martyred in the Israeli aggression on Beirut’s Southern Suburb.

Iran announces five days of mourning
Ali Khamenei, Iran’s supreme leader, has announced five days of mourning following the assassination of Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of Hezbollah.
He said Nasrallah’s blood “will not go unavenged”.

Lebanon declared five days of national mourning for the martyrdom of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah, Hezbollah’s Secretary-General, who was assassinated in a brutal Israeli air raid on the Southern Suburb of Beirut.

World reacts to Nasrallah’s assassination

Turkey: President Tayyip Erdogan condemned Israel’s attacks, calling them part of a policy of “genocide, occupation, and invasion”.
He urged the UN Security Council and other bodies to stop Israel.
China: Foreign minister Wang Yi told the UN General Assembly there must not be a delay in reaching a “comprehensive ceasefire” in the Middle East.
A two-state solution between Israelis and Palestinians remains the way out of the region’s tensions, he said.
Iraq: The prime minister’s office announced three days of mourning.
Iran: Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Lebanon will make Israel “regret their actions”.
“The fate of this region will be determined by the forces of resistance, with Hezbollah at the forefront.”
Ireland: Foreign minister Micheal Martin said the people of Lebanon “continue to pay a shocking and heavy price” for the conflict between Hezbollah and Israel.
He called on all parties to step back, de-escalate and support efforts to reach a ceasefire.

Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin expressed as always America’s full support for Israel’s “right to defend itself” against “Iran-backed terrorist groups”.

Admittedly, the void the great leader left behind with his departure will be felt dearly. A staunch defender of Palestine and every inch of the Land of Cedars, he was a great source or galvanising power for the  anti-Israel movement.

It is exceedingly difficult to expect that he could be replaced. Could anyone fill his shoes?

However, in the Leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah’s own words, “It is not important if one of us dies. What’s important is that you continue.”

“We must not be defeated as a result of the fall of a great leader among our leaders.
Rather, we must carry his blood, carry his banner, and carry his goals.”