The article tells an explosive and thrilling story about Fuad Shukr, a high-ranking Hezbollah commander, and how his love affairs were exploited in a massive espionage operation in Moschiad. According to the source, Shukr had four mistresses and intended to make them his wives, which was noticed by Israeli officials.

Under the guise of his relationships was a narrative thread of meticulous surveillance: microphones in bunkers, sophisticated infiltrations, and a seemingly banal, but deadly, phone call. This would have led to Shukr moving to a targeted area, where he was later eliminated in an Israeli strike, along with several loved ones.

His death, shortly after the assassination of leader Nasrallah, marked the culmination of a year-long campaign of intelligence gathering on Hezbollah. Scandal, Care begins with a lover's house and ends in a bloody and geopolitical context, reflecting on how intimacy can become the essence of military and informational chess moves.

Allegorical poem.

"The Telephone on the Seventh Floor" (allegory with the scent of the Levant)

In a shadowy bazaar, with lying silk fabrics, the gentleman with four hearts reigned like a saint. On his shoulders he carried the shoulder straps of a storm, but in his soul the lover built four crowns.

Mouths whispering oaths in evening tents, danced with the enemy in a bitter dance. And every kiss felt like a prayer, but the voice of love was... a rebuke.

A telephone rang—it was not a beloved voice, but the bait sent by a negotiated mind. From a seventh floor he rose quickly, unaware that it was a pass to the end.

The ballad ended with fire and noise, and his love was gone, burned in the comet. And the spy smiled from the harem of silence with the script in his hand, guarding the gates of heaven.

Morality to seek? How is it? Can you come the way? When longing becomes a currency, and love is a weapon under a gentle and limp face.