The link isnt configured properly but I wouldnt bother fixing it. That is a non-article that simply lists the recent history of Lebanon in order to say, well, absolutely nothing.
"Some political leaders and analysts in Lebanon interpreted Netanyahu's comments as a signal that Israel would no longer distinguish between the Lebanese state and Hezbollah, especially while the group has a sizable bloc in parliament and seats in the cabinet."
Who are these "analysts in Lebanon" who mistakenly believe that Israel has ever distinguished between the Lebanese state and Hezbollah? Is the great "analyst" Michael Totten back in Lebanon? Overall a crappy article that says nothing new and reinforces well-worn stereotypes. I'm surprised the author didn't talk about Hezbollah's mythical "we love death" billboards.
By the way guys, no comment on the irony of Solange Gemayel, wife of the man who allied with Israel in encouraging foreign intervention to destabilize the country, saying that the parliamentary majority would not allow foreign intervention to destabilize the country 's security situation?
4 comments:
The link isnt configured properly but I wouldnt bother fixing it. That is a non-article that simply lists the recent history of Lebanon in order to say, well, absolutely nothing.
"Some political leaders and analysts in Lebanon interpreted Netanyahu's comments as a signal that Israel would no longer distinguish between the Lebanese state and Hezbollah, especially while the group has a sizable bloc in parliament and seats in the cabinet."
Who are these "analysts in Lebanon" who mistakenly believe that Israel has ever distinguished between the Lebanese state and Hezbollah? Is the great "analyst" Michael Totten back in Lebanon? Overall a crappy article that says nothing new and reinforces well-worn stereotypes. I'm surprised the author didn't talk about Hezbollah's mythical "we love death" billboards.
By the way guys, no comment on the irony of Solange Gemayel, wife of the man who allied with Israel in encouraging foreign intervention to destabilize the country, saying that the parliamentary majority would not allow foreign intervention to destabilize the country 's security situation?
Definitely a bad article but I thought it was obvious that Hezbollah was better off not winning the election.
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