Hezbollah, Future Movement find 'delicate stability' for now
The dialogue between Hezbollah and the Future Movement continues despite the limited results it has yielded so far.
![LEBANON-POSTERS/ Men take down a picture of former Lebanese Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri in the mainly Sunni Beirut neighbourhood of Tariq al-Jadideh February 5, 2015. Lebanon has begun removing political posters and party banners from neighbourhoods of the capital in a move to unify a country still divided from a civil war, following an agreement between the militant and political Hezbollah party and its rivals. Picture taken February 5, 2015. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY) - RTR4OHK4](/sites/default/files/styles/article_hero_medium/public/almpics/2015/02/RTR4OHK4.jpg/RTR4OHK4.jpg?h=f7822858&itok=Hkn76eo7)
After the Quneitra attack that Israel launched Jan. 18 and Hezbollah responded to in Shebaa Farms Jan. 28, it appeared that Hezbollah and Israel have one thing in common — neither of them wants an escalation.
Hezbollah proved that it still can fight fire with fire and that its power of deterrence still stands.