Syria support, Hezbollah, Hamas, Iraqi resistance, and all freedom fighters in this world.
Hezbollah's primary areas of activity are Lebanon and Syria.
Iran and Syria.
Some of Hezbollah's senior leadership live in Lebanon and the remainder live in Syria and Iran.
There are a few countries that consider Hezbollah to be a terrorist organization. Jerusalem, Israel, Pakistan, Syria, and Pakistan are a few countries that deal with Hezbollah.
The Lebanese Military is generally wary of Hezbollah, primarily because Hezbollah is stronger than the Lebanese Military and Hezbollah takes its marching orders from Assad's Syria and Iran, not the Lebanese people, which means that Hezbollah could act in contravention to Lebanese welfare.
Israelis fear Hezbollah's capabilities more than they fear Hamas's capabilities since Hezbollah has superior numbers, better training, and superior weaponry. However, Israelis fear Hamas more because Hamas is a persistent threat whereas Hezbollah has other issues on its radar, such as maintaining power in Lebanon, fighting to support Assad in Syria, and Iranian sloganeering.
Syria removed all of it's military troops from Lebanon.
Syria removed all of it's military troops from Lebanon.
Iran is believed to support Hezbollah financially and provide military aid for the group.
FALSE -- Syria Occupied Lebanon from 1990-2006 and is a huge supporter of Hezbollah, giving it a strong influence in Lebanese politics post-Occupation.
Syria has established alliances with several countries, most notably Russia and Iran, which provide military and economic support. Additionally, groups like Hezbollah in Lebanon also align closely with the Syrian government. Other nations that have shown varying degrees of support or alignment include China and Venezuela. However, these relationships can be complex and are influenced by ongoing geopolitical dynamics.