Sunday, March 30, 2008

'Secret' Saud Al Faisal visit to Damascus .... to discuss Saudi operatives...

.... Apparently, Saudi Foreign Minister Saud Al Faisal, visited Damascus (secretly) 3 days prior to the Arab Summit to 'discuss' the crises that is about to blow! Namely that of the Saudi operatives 'captives' in Syrian custody ... said to be the main culprits in the killing of Imad Mughniyeh's ... The week ahead looks 'decisive' in Syrian-Saudi relations: A series of 'public recriminations' leading to a blow up, mainly on the Lebanese theater, or, as Suleiman Frangieh (close to Syria) foretold a 'resolution to the Presidency impasse' ... It won't be long!

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

your stories are getting more and more like conspiracy theories. i used to enjoy reading you, but with your latest posts, you're hitting a brick wall over and over again. instead of relying on factual sources, RELIABLE sources, you give in to your emotions and follow your own beliefs.
one thing we have all learnt from lebanese politics. NOTHING can be predicted.
oh and by the way? what happened to Rice visitting the homeland? Ouch! another brick wall?

G, M, Z, or B said...

Don't mind the walls .. enjoy it while you read..
as for rice's visit i do believe i used a "?" (you do know what that means?)
as for this tid bit on Al Faisal's visit, it was on the news.

Anonymous said...

New tv had it. Any others?

Anonymous said...

kuwiti al anba' has this story too from yesterday but it ws saying that ibn faisal went openly

Anonymous said...

not true he did not visit.

Anonymous said...

That's what NewTV said. None of the other stations said it.The tone of Al Faisal's press conference was rather conciliatory. He still had to placate the US but I guess one should not be surprised to see form of detente in the not so far future.

Anonymous said...

U.S.Assistant Secretary of State For The Bureau of International Narcotics & Law Enforcement David I Johnson was in Beirut where he oversaw operations at the ISF after meeting Saba'a and Rifi and others.