WSJ: 'Hassan Nasrallah is directly plotting to challenge the Kalifas!'

"... The confidential report, sent to U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon last week, alleges that Hezbollah has been training Bahraini opposition figures at camps in Lebanon and Iran. Bahrain's government also accuses Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah and other senior members of the Islamist Lebanese organization of directly plotting with Bahrain's largely Shiite opposition on how to challenge the ruling Khalifa family...

Some foreign countries have actively provided logistical support to Hezbollah to assist in destabilizing Bahrain over recent months. U.S. intelligence officials said they have tracked communications between Iran, Hezbollah and Bahraini opposition groups since the uprising began in February. The State Department has stressed it believes the Bahrain protests were born out of the opposition's legitimate demands for greater political rights, rather than being orchestrated by Tehran...
"Several terrorist acts carried out in Bahrain have revealed that many Bahraini Shiites received military training from Lebanon's Hezbollah," reads the 13-page report, which was reviewed by The Wall Street Journal. "Evidence confirms that Bahraini elements are being trained in Hezbollah camps specifically established to train assets from the Gulf." Bahrain lays out what it describes as decades of interference by Iran and Hezbollah inside the sheikdom. Bahrain's government alleges that Hezbollah has established a number of training camps to prepare operatives for militant actions inside Bahrain and other Persian Gulf countries. Among these are alleged camps in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, a Hezbollah stronghold, and a site north of the Iranian capital, Tehran, called "The Imam Ali's Barracks." the report says militants trained by Hezbollah were involved in a string of sabotage, murder and arson cases conducted in Bahrain over the past two decades, all designed to destabilize the Khalifa monarchy...

Separately, Bahrain's crown prince, Sheikh Salman bin Hamad al-Khalifa, said he had decided "with deep regret" not to attend the April 29 royal wedding in England because of the unrest in his kingdom. Human-rights campaigners had called on Britain's royal family to withdraw his invitation in the face of its treatment of protesters."