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In case you haven't seen it, here's my commentary I will come back with a lengthier post to touch on some other points I wasn't able to include in the NOW Lebanon piece. Full Article at Across the Bay
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Angry Goldblog readers, among them the correspondent below, don't like it when I equate the lunatic rabbis of the Samarian settlements with the lunatic sheikhs of Hezbollah:You of all people should know the difference between Hezbollah and the settlers. Full Article at The Atlantic
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Suspects accused of plotting attacks on behalf of Lebanon's Hezbollah group gesture as they arrive for the first day of trial in New Cairo, August 23, 2009. View Photo »
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Some Houthi loyalists claim that they have been trained by Iranian and Hizbollah militants [in] camps in Yemen and […] the Horn of Africa
SOURCE: ISN -
Saudi Arabia's military engagement in Yemen has raised fears of the internationalization of the al-Houthi conflict, but is a proxy war really in the offing? Dr Dominic Moran writes for ISN Security Watch. Full Article at ISN
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JERUSALEM -- When Prof. Gadi Wolfsfeld asks his political science students at Hebrew University if Israel really should free 1,000 Palestinian prisoners, including organizers of terrorist attacks, for one seized soldier, as the Israeli government is... Full Article at Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
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D amascus – Things change slowly in the Middle East; perhaps reputations change slowest of all. There was a vivid example here last week when reports arrived of an explosion in the Syrian capital that killed three people. Full Article at Globe and Mail
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Suspects accused of plotting attacks on behalf of Lebanon's Hezbollah group stand behind bars during the first day of their trial in New Cairo, August 23, 2009. View Photo »
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Hezbollah has nothing whatsoever to do with Houthis ... can only be solved though dialogue and not war.
SOURCE: Rantburg -
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[Asharq al-Aswat] There are two reasons why I believe the leader of Hezbollah, Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah, should assume the mantle of Prime Minister of Lebanon. Full Article at Rantburg
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[Al Arabiya Latest] Shiite group Hezbollah has denied rumors that Ali Salem al-Beidh, the former president of South Yemen, made a secret visit to Beirut to gather support for Yemen's Houthi rebels in an effort to weaken Yemen's central... Full Article at Rantburg
About Hezbollah
Wikipedia
Hezbollah (Arabic: حزب الله ḥizbu-'llāh(i), literally "party of God") is a Shi'a Islamic political and paramilitary organisation based in Lebanon. It is a significant force in Lebanese politics, providing social services, which operate schools, hospitals, and agricultural services for thousands of Lebanese Shiites. Full Article
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Reuters Pictures
Suspects accused of plotting attacks on behalf of Lebanon's Hezbollah group gesture as they arrive for the first day of trial in New Cairo, August 23, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Suspects accused of plotting attacks on behalf of Lebanon's Hezbollah group stand behind bars during the first day of their trial in New Cairo, August 23, 2009.
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AP Photo
Egyptian relatives of of 26 suspected Hezbollah spies accused of plotting attacks for the Lebanese militant group, react as they wait outside state security emergency court, in New Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, Aug. 23, 2009.
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AP Photo
Some of the 26 suspected Hezbollah spies accused of plotting attacks for the Lebanese militant group, gessture as they arrive at state security emergency court, in New Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, Aug. 23, 2009.
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AP Photo
A Hezbollah supporter, holds a poster of Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah with the Arabic words reading: "I always promise victory" during a rally to mark the third anniversary of the 2006 Israel-Hezbollah war, in a southern suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Friday Aug. 14, 2009.
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AP Photo
Hezbollah supporters, gather at a square to listen to Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah who speaks via a video link, during a rally to mark the third anniversary of the 2006 Israel-Hezbollah war, in a southern suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, on Friday Aug. 14, 2009.
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AP Photo
Hezbollah supporters, listen to the Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah who speaks via a video link, during a rally to mark the third anniversary of the 2006 Israel-Hezbollah war, in a southern suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, on Friday Aug. 14, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Lebanon's Hezbollah supporters wave flags as they listen to their leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah's speech through a giant screen during a rally marking the third anniversary of the end of the 2006 Israel-Lebanon war, in Beirut's suburbs August 14, 2009.
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AP Photo
A Hezbollah supporter, holds a poster of slain Hezbollah's top military commander Imad Mughniyeh, right, and in the left a poster showing an Israeli tank with the Arabic words reading, " The era of defeat is gone", during a rally to mark the third anniversary of the 2006 Israel-Hezbolla...
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AP Photo
A Hezbollah supporter holds a poster of slain Hezbollah's top military commander Imad Mughniyeh, left, as other hold a poster of Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, right, during a rally to mark the third anniversary of the 2006 Israel-Hezbollah war, at the southern suburb of Beiru...
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AP Photo
Hezbollah supporters, gather at a square listen to Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah who speaks via a video link, during a rally to mark the third anniversary of the 2006 Israel-Hezbollah war, in a southern suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, on Friday Aug. 14, 2009.
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AP Photo
Hezbollah supporters, hold posters of Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, during a rally to mark the third anniversary of the 2006 Israel-Hezbollah war, in a southern suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Friday Aug. 14, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Lebanon's Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah addresses his supporters during a rally marking the third anniversary of the end of the 2006 Israel-Lebanon war, in Beirut's suburbs August 14, 2009.
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AP Photo
Hezbollah supporters raise their hands in front of Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah who speaks via a video link, during a rally to mark the third anniversary of the 2006 Israel-Hezbollah war, in a southern suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, on Friday Aug. 14, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
A Hezbollah supporter holds a poster depicting Lebanon's Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah, as she listens to his speech through a giant screen, during a rally marking the third anniversary of the end of the 2006 Israel-Lebanon war, in Beirut's suburbs August 14, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Lebanon's Hezbollah supporters wave flags as they listen to their leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah's speech through a giant screen during a rally marking the third anniversary of the end of the 2006 Israel-Lebanon war, in Beirut's suburbs August 14, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Lebanon's Hezbollah supporters take part in a rally marking the third anniversary of the end of the 2006 Israel-Lebanon war, in Beirut's suburbs August 14, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Lebanon's Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah appears on a giant screen as he addresses his supporters during a rally marking the third anniversary of the end of the 2006 Israel-Lebanon war, in Beirut's suburbs August 14, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Lebanon's Prime Minister-designate Saad al-Hariri (R) meets with Hezbollah's senior official Mohamed Raad, as part of consultation meetings with the parliamentary bloc on the formation of a new government, at Parliament in Beirut June 29, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Lebanon's Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah (R) meets with Lebanon's Parliament majority leader Saad al-Hariri in Beirut's suburbs June 25, 2009. Picture taken June 25, 2009.
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AP Photo
In this photo released by Hezbollah media office, Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, right, meets with Lebanese majority leader lawmaker Saad Hariri, left, in Beirut, Lebanon, late Thursday June 25, 2009.
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AP Photo
Lebanese men carrying the Hezbollah yellow flag and the Shiite movement Amal green flags, celebrate the re-election of pro-Hezbollah Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri after he won 90 votes in the 128-member legislature, in Beirut, Lebanon, Thursday, June 25, 2009.
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AP Photo
Lebanese men carrying the Hezbollah yellow flag and the Shiite movement's Amal green flags, celebrate the re-election of pro-Hezbollah Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri after he won 90 votes in the 128-member legislature, in Beirut, Lebanon, Thursday, June 25, 2009.
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Getty Images
Deputy secretary-general of Lebanese Hezbollah, Naim Qassem, speaks during an interview with AFP at his office in Beirut on June 25, 2009.
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Getty Images
Members of the Lebanese Hezbollah parliamentary bloc arrive at the Lebanese Parliament for the election of the house speaker in Beirut on June 25, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Suspects accused of plotting attacks on behalf of Lebanon's Hezbollah group stand behind bars during the first day of their trial in New Cairo, August 23, 2009.
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Some Houthi loyalists claim that they have been trained by Iranian and Hizbollah militants [in] camps in Yemen and […] the Horn of Africa
SOURCE: ISN -
Hezbollah has nothing whatsoever to do with Houthis ... can only be solved though dialogue and not war.
SOURCE: Rantburg -
One is that the Hezbollah declaration puts a higher priority on the issue of an Islamic state in Lebanon.
SOURCE: Counterpunch -
The government insists on the right of Lebanon, its government, its people, its army and its resistance (Hezbollah) to liberate
SOURCE: France 24 -
Hizbullah is today the real Lebanese army and it has replaced Lebanon’s army as the dominant force by arming and organizing itself as a full-fledged military
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The Lebanese government and Hezbollah are becoming entwined and they will bear responsibility for any attack against Israel
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has supplanted the Lebanese army as the significant force. It is arming itself and organizing itself like a regular army. The Lebanese government and Hizbullah are growing interconnected, and they will share joint responsibility for any attack on Israel
SOURCE: Jerusalem Post -
If in the past we viewed Lebanon as a secondary military power ... today Hezbollah is the real Lebanese army, and it has replaced the actual Lebanese army as a major force that is arming itself and training like any other army.
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If in the past we considered Hezbollah as a sideline militia, today Hezbollah is the real Lebanese army…it has replaced the Lebanese army as a significant force; it is arming and organizing as a real army. The Lebanese government and Hezbollah are becoming interwoven in each other – and they will suffer...
SOURCE: One Jerusalem -
The way Hizbullah fought against Israel is the best way to fight against Israel ... The Lebanese Army never had experience of 34 days standing against the strongest army in the Middle East.
SOURCE: Lebanon Daily Star -
From a technical point of view, the Lebanese Army is deployed in the presence of Hizbullah in the south ... But Hizbullah is not the best army in Lebanon, nor is it the best military player in Lebanon.
SOURCE: Lebanon Daily Star -
We must seek to support stronger multilateral efforts to disarm the terrorist group Hezbollah and clear southern Lebanon of Iranian weapons.
SOURCE: The Post Chronicle -
Israel's southern region is also threatened by Hezbollah's rockets.
SOURCE: Ynetnews -
If in the past we related to Hizbullah as a side militia, today we know that Hizbullah is Lebanon’s real army ... It is a strong force that arms itself and trains and organizes like an army in every sense. The Lebanese government and Hizbullah are becoming more and more intertwined, and they will bear t...
SOURCE: Arutz Sheva -
If in the past we related to Hizbullah as a side militia, today we know that Hizbullah is Lebanon’s real army ... It is a strong force that arms itself and trains and organizes like an army in every sense. The Lebanese government and Hizbullah are becoming more and more intertwined, and they will bear t...
SOURCE: Arutz Sheva -
The Saudi air force has been heavily bombing villages inside Yemen, but this has not made a dent in the capabilities of the Shi'ite rebels ... They have been well-trained by Iran and Hizbullah and have moved steadily north in Saudi Arabia.
SOURCE: Rantburg -
Usually the deal is attacked because it will involve the release if terrorists who will cause additional killing ... This is true but it is not the main thing. Those who present the deal as a prisoner swap also miss the truth. The truth is that Hamas, like Hizbullah, is a non-state actor that is combati...
SOURCE: Arutz Sheva -
The call for cohabitation [between Hizbullah and the Lebanese Army] would create a dangerous security duality and instigate complications that will explode
– Ahmad Fatfat SOURCE: Zawya.com -
We say clearly that we support Hamas and Hizbollah.
SOURCE: GlobalSecurity.org -
We must seek to support stronger multilateral efforts to disarm Hezbollah and clear Southern Lebanon of Iranian weapons.
SOURCE: JTA -
carefully considered contact with Hizbollah's politicians, including its MPs, will best advance our objective of the group rejecting violence to play a constructive role in Lebanese politics. We have no illusion about Hizbollah’s [arsenal] but rather than focusing on hurdles, we are focused on the best ...
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carefully considered contact with Hizbollah's politicians, including its MPs, will best advance our objective of the group rejecting violence to play a constructive role in Lebanese politics. We have no illusion about Hizbollah’s [arsenal] but rather than focusing on hurdles, we are focused on the best ...
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The European Parliament has already declared Hezbollah a terror group ... Maybe this opinion of the European parliament should not be dismissed so lightly.
SOURCE: Ynetnews -
The European Parliament has already declared Hizbollah a terror group ... Maybe this opinion of the European parliament should not be dismissed so lightly.
SOURCE: The Telegraph -
the disarmament of all armed groups in Lebanon, so that … there will be no weapons or authority in Lebanon other than that of the Lebanese state.Nasrallah also indicated that Hezbollah, would not comply with U.N. Security Council 1701 which demands that it give up its weapons.
SOURCE: Yid With Lid
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