Terror Chief Nasrallah: Battle With External Israel Easier Than Internal Battles in Lebanon
Error: Contact form not found.
by Zach Pontz
The Secretary-General of Lebanese based terror group Hezbollah, Hassan Nasrallah, told Lebanon’s As-Safir newspaper that his terror organization’s conflict with Israel is clear-cut compared to the quagmire of Lebanese politics.
“The target is always clear during battles with the Israelis and the options are limited, while locally the difficulties are limitless,” Nasrallah was quoted as saying, according to a translation from Lebanon’s Naharnet.
Speaking on the seventh anniversary of the end of the Second Lebanon War Wednesday, Nasrallah said that the tactics and speeches used in the conflict with Israel are obvious, while locally the rift is deep and much more complex.
Hezbollah has come under criticism from Lebanese officials recently for its role in aiding Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in his country’s ongoing civil war. Recently the group’s “military arm” was blacklisted by the European Union after Bulgarian officials linked the organization to a suicide attack in the country last summer that left five Israeli tourists dead.
Democrats Dominate US Midterm Elections, Seize Control of Congress
The Islamic State Threat Against Israel Is Growing — and Much of It Has Gone Unnoticed
Trump Says US Will Stop Giving $4B in Military Aid to Israel by Year’s End
Tens of Thousands March in Peru in Support of Israel, Against Antisemitism
Israeli Singer Brutally Attacked in Athens After Speaking Hebrew
The Paradox of Bialik Street: Why Israel’s Political Majority Remains Powerless
US Voters Head to Polls for Midterm Elections
Iran, US Still Far Apart on Deal to End War as Qatar Pushes Mediation
Syria Says It Foiled Hezbollah Plot to Attack Homs Oil Refinery
The Doha Trap: How Iran Is Using Hormuz to Extort the West






Iran, US Still Far Apart on Deal to End War as Qatar Pushes Mediation
The Doha Trap: How Iran Is Using Hormuz to Extort the West
Israeli Singer Brutally Attacked in Athens After Speaking Hebrew
For Boy George, Nonconformity Now Means Israel
When Art Becomes Demonization



