- Abou Ouweis a écrit:
- Le coup de force des miliciens chiites a continué d'affaiblir le gouvernement de Fouad Siniora largement soutenu par les pays occidentaux, au premier rang desquels les Etats-Unis, qui estiment que le Hezbollah n'est qu'un instrument de l'Iran et de, la Syrie pour augmenter leur influence au sein de la région.
http://fr.news.yahoo.com/rtrs/20080513/twl-liban-38cfb6d.html
Assalam;
Le gouvernement Signora, et son acolyte Saad Hariri, ne sont que les AGENTS des Sionistes et de BUSH, quant à leurs sbires Joumblat et le Phalangiste JAAJAA l'exécutant de Sabra et Chatila sous les ordres de Sharon, l'histoire récente nous montre qui il est:
Un proverbe dit :
Dis moi qui tu fréquentes, je te dirai qui tu ES....Voici ce qu'en pense un journal britannique:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/may/13/lebanon.usforeignpolicy
Rachel Stevenson, Hugh Macleod in Beirut and agencies guardian.co.uk, Tuesday May 13 2008
Lebanese leader ( Saad Hariri le séoudien libanais) vows no surrender to violence... sauf à la sienne et à celle de BUSH et d'ISRAEL, évidemment.
Saad al-Hariri, the leader of Lebanon's ruling coalition, today vowed not to surrender to what he described as an attempt by Hizbullah and its Syrian and Iranian backers to impose their will by force.
"They simply are demanding that we surrender, they want Beirut to raise white flags... This is impossible," he told a news conference after a week of violence between Hizbullah militias and pro-government gunmen that has left 81 people dead.
"They will not be able to obtain Saad al-Hariri's signature... on a deed to surrender to the Iranian and Syrian regimes."
Hariri's show of defiance comes as George Bush pledged more aid to help the Lebanese army defend the government. The army had remained neutral during the violence, but troops have now been deployed around the country to restore order and will use force if necessary.
"It is critical that the international community come together to assist the Lebanese people in their hour of need," Bush said on the eve of a visit to the Middle East.
The conflict flared after the US-backed government, led by the prime minister, Fouad Siniora, shut down Hizbullah's telephone and internet network and fired the head of security at Beirut airport on suspicion of connections with Hizbullah
......
The violence in Lebanon entangles a number of neighbouring nations. Saudi Arabia said if Iran endorsed Hizbullah's actions it would affect the Islamic republic's ties with the Arab world.
In Tehran, the Iranian president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, denied suggestions his country was meddling. "Iran is the only country not interfering in Lebanon," he told a news conference.
Lebanon has been locked in political stalemate for the past 17 months, with the ruling coalition and Hizbullah-led opposition deadlocked over the make-up of the government.
The army's commander, General Michel Suleiman, is to be the country's next president, but his appointment has been on hold while the two factions fail to agree on how to form the next cabinet.
Bush will travel to Israel, Saudi Arabia and Egypt during his Middle East tour, and plans to meet Siniora in Egypt on Sunday. Arab foreign ministers said they would send mediators, headed by Qatar, to arrive in Beirut tomorrow