Iran’s regime is accused of importing foreign militias to crush protests, as experts warn the move marks a dangerous escalation to suppress domestic unrest.

Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro’s capture also marks an advance towards the US goal of uprooting Lebanese Shiite group Hezbollah from Latin America, where the movement stands accused of

As anti-regime protests spread across Iran for a 12th straight day, the Islamic Republic has reportedly turned to foreign militias for support, with two independent sources confirming that roughly 850 Hezbollah,

Lebanon's army said Thursday that it had completed the first phase of its plan to disarm Hezbollah in south Lebanon, while Israel called the efforts encouraging but "far from sufficient".

Foreign Ministry slams Lebanese claims of control in southern Lebanon, demands Lebanese government fully disarm Hezbollah. 'Hezbollah continues to rearm with the support of Iran.'

Hezbollah condemns U.S. capture of Nicolas Maduro as Secretary of State Marco Rubio vows to end the terrorist group's decades-long presence in Venezuela.

Jan. 6 (UPI) -- The Israeli military on Tuesday said its war planes had struck Hezbollah and Hamas in throughout Lebanon. In a social media post, the Israel Defense Forces said it struck alleged weapon storage facilities and military buildings used by Hamas and Hezbollah, two of Iran's main proxy militias in the region, a day prior.

Responding to the comments, a Hezbollah spokesperson told Newsweek that there was "certainly not" any presence of the Lebanese movement in Venezuela, or anywhere else in the Western Hemisphere, and that President Donald Trump's policies were rooted in an attempt to impose Washington's views abroad.