Again, telling lies again and again won't make them true. Israel and the US were against any ceasefire till Israel deemed Hezbollah an extinguished threat.if even I accept that these words belong to him ,I could say I agree with him because only an idiot or a maniac can wage such a destructive war due to kidnapping 2 soldiers . only mad people do such a thing .
besides you attacked to a militant group and you were not able to stop it from firing missiles even in the last day and today Hezbollah is stronger than 6 years ago and unlike what you said they are in the south .It was Israel which was seeking ceasefire, at first days they thought within 2 weeks there would be no the so-called Hezbollah anymore("birth pangs of a new Middle East") but after third week and forth week they understood this fact that they were not able to put an end to Hezbollah so they asked uncle sam to pass a resolution in unsc for ceasefire the fact is Hezbollah kept firing its missiles till last day even the number of missiles that were fired at last day were more than the first day .
source
In fact, Lebanon was begging the UN to stop Israel's assaults on Lebanon. But Israel refused until Hezbollah was removed from southern Lebanon.
Hezbollah will remain the most powerful force in Lebanon, because the rest of them are weak. But it is weaker and more vulnerable than anyone might want to admit.
Since the 2006 war, Hezbollah has become more aware of its limits and weakness. It is more careful, calculating, and prepared to gamble on the demographical changes that will eventually give it victory in the internal struggle for control of Lebanon.
For the time being, it is keeping the border with Israel quiet and prefers to play its winning card—their propaganda machine—that has given Hezbollah a victorious image time and again in the past. But that is all that is, an allusion for the gullible and the blind.
As time passes, the severity of the blow suffered by Lebanon and its people from the Second Lebanon war becomes clear. The war resulted in a political crisis in Lebanon that continues to threaten to deteriorate into civil war, this time between the Shia community and the country's other groups.
True, the war did not engender this crisis; its roots lie in deep, long-term problems that have been unfolding in Lebanon for some time. However, there is no doubt that the war intensified existing tensions, exposed wounds that had scabbed over only with great difficulty, and created new political and social resentments.