Martyred Commander Ahmad Mahmoud Wehbe's journey of resistance
2 Min Read
Hezbollah's military media releases details of Martyr Ahmad Wehbe's life with the Islamic Resistance.
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Martyred Commander Ahmad Mahmoud Wehbe (Military Media)
On Friday, the Israeli aggression on Beirut's Southern Suburb led to the martyrdom of several citizens, including Hezbollah Commander Ahmad Mahmoud Wehbe "Hajj Abu Hussein Samir".
Martyr Ahmad Wehbe was born in the Southern Lebanese village of Adloun in 1964. He joined the Islamic Resistance in Lebanon when it was first founded and played a pivotal role in a large abundance of its military operations, particularly during the Israeli invasion of the South.
In 1984, Martyr Wehbe was captured by the Israeli occupation. Despite being captured, he remained undeterred and loyal to the Resistance. In 1997, the martyred leader played a significant role as a field commander in the Ansariya ambush.
He also held several leadership positions in Hezbollah's Central Training Unit until 2007, when he became responsible for military training within the Radwan Force until 2012.
However, Martyr Wehbe then assumed the leadership of the Central Training Unit, taking complete charge and carrying out key responsibilities in developing Hezbollah's human capabilities across the movement's various formations until 2014.
He was also one of the key commanders in the defense against extremist terrorist attacks on Lebanon's eastern border and across several Syrian provinces.
Until early 2024, the martyred commander played a leading role in the Radwan Force, particularly its military operations, alongside Martyr Ibrahim Aqil, more so on the Northern Front against the Israeli occupation since October when the Palestinian Resistance launched the Battle of Al-Aqsa Flood.
After the martyrdom of Commander Wissam Tawil in January, Martyr Ahmad Wehbe reassumed his role in the Central Training Unit until his martyrdom on the path to al-Quds.
Read more: Who was Hezbollah's Ibrahim Aqil, commander of the Radwan Force?
