Hizbullah leaders said Saturday that Israel's planned withdrawal from the border town of Ghajar is not enough to stop the group from fighting. Senior adviser Hussein Khalil said Hizbullah would work to “liberate remaining occupied Lebanese territories,” naming the 'Sheba farms' in particular.

“Resistance is still a crucial tool... We will not stop until we have freed all Lebanese land,” Khalil proclaimed. The continued "resistance" means Hizbullah still needs its weapons, he said. The Hizbullah arsenal includes an estimated 60,000 rockets, including long-range missiles, and advanced anti-tank weaponry.

Israel captured the Sheba farms, and the Golan, in battle with Syria in the Six Day War. Lebanon claims the Sheba farms as part of its territory, and has demanded that Israel withdraw from the area.

Lebanese diplomats agreed that the withdrawal from Ghajar would be insufficient. In an interview with local media, one diplomat said that not only does Lebanon demand the Sheba farms, but it also requires that the Lebanese army, and not United Nations troops, be allowed to deploy in Ghajar.

As long as the UN forces are the ones tasked with security Ghajar, the withdrawal will be incomplete, the source said.

The Cabinet decided Wednesday to withdraw from the northern half of Ghajar, something the UN has pushed Israel to do since 2000, when UN officials decided the Lebanon-Israel border runs through the town. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon praised the decision as “an important step.”

Residents of Ghajar were unhappy with the decision, and held a rally protesting the planned withdrawal. “They make decisions without coordinating with us... This is our fate, our future, and nobody asked our opinion,” one resident said.

Vice Prime Minister Moshe Yaalon said last week that residents of Ghajar will remain Israeli citizens despite the withdrawal.