The French President's special envoy to Lebanon, Jean-Yves Le Drian, confirmed Thursday that Lebanon is "in a dangerous situation," welcoming at the same time the continuation of the talks that provide a "horizon" for exiting the conflict between Israel and Hezbollah.       Le Drian said on BFM TV and RMC Radio, “Today, Lebanon is in a dangerous situation in terms of its unity and territorial integrity,” noting the division of “the Lebanese components toward Hezbollah and toward Israel.”       He added, "Lebanon's territorial integrity is threatened because part of its territory is occupied by Israel, and another part is occupied by Hezbollah, and it serves Iranian interests, that is, the interests of a foreign power."       Despite this, he welcomed the continuation of the truce, considering that it opens “a horizon for 45 days during which we will continue the discussion.”       He considered that the Lebanese leaders on this path are “at a high level” and “brave,” referring to their request to negotiate directly with the Israeli government to get their country “out of this circle and reach a path that restores to the Lebanese state the means of work and existence.” He also considered that the involvement of the United States in the negotiation process is “positive,” “even if Israel refused to let France be part of this discussion, even though the Lebanese requested that.”