US ready to help the Lebanese army, report

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Following his meeting with Lebanese army commander General Jean Kahwaji , Chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff General Martin Dempsey said on Thursday that the US “is ready to improve the skills of the Lebanese army in the fields of training, arming and logistics,” according to National News Agency.

Dempsey and Kahwaji discussed bilateral relations and ways to develop the American aid program which has been planned for the Lebanese Army.

Kahwaji – who left to the US last Sunday met with several US official, Deputy Secretary of State William Burns , Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Diplomacy Michele Flournoy, Senator John McCain and Congressmen Howard Berman and Darrell Issa

Met with the commander of the Armed Forces, in the framework of his visit to the United States of America, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff U.S. Army Gen. Martin Dempsey. It was trading in the bilateral relations between the two armies and ways to develop the American aid program planned for the Lebanese Army.

Dempsey expressed his appreciation for the role of the Lebanese military, and his country’s readiness to strengthen their capabilities in the areas of armament, training and logistics.

On the other hand, congratulated the Kahveci, General Dempsey on his new position, expressing his thanks to the great interest in the situation of the Lebanese army.

Kahveci was held a meeting with the commander of Central Command, Gen. James Mattis, and the pillars of the Special Forces, where he was briefed on the organization of these forces and their missions and their various activities and areas to take advantage of its potential for the units of the Lebanese army. Also met with Deputy Director of the agency defense cooperation and military Gonay Richard.

On the other hand, met the commander of the army both the Deputy Secretary of State William Burns and Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Diplomacy Michele Flournoy, and Senator John McCain and Senator Howard Berman and Darrell Issa, a group of congressmen. It was emphasized during the meetings on the importance of the historical relationship between the two peoples and armies, friendly, and the efforts to which the Lebanese army to maintain the stability of Lebanon and the Middle East in general.

Also, the visit included a dinner hosted by Lebanese Ambassador Antoine Chedid in honor of the Armed and the accompanying delegation, in the presence of Gen. Dempsey, and a number of U.S. officials and activists of the Lebanese community in the United States.

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63 responses to “US ready to help the Lebanese army, report”

  1. On this day 21 years ago
    They tried to conquer our Lebanese Army with a ho 
    Our Lebanese brothers clapped and said to the occupiers hello 
    We stood proud while they arrested us standing in a row
    No matter what happens we will fight even with a bow 
    With the leadership of “The Great” we will always say to the occupiers NO 

    1. shut up just shut up, your making yourself look ridiculous. 

      1. Ridiculous !!!! No, a proud ridiculous.

        1. Patience2 Avatar

          Have you ever seen an ‘aXX hXXe’ “strut proudly”??  I vote you a roll of green and yellow toilet tissue so you can cleanse yourself of this ridiculous twaddle.

        2. @Patience2:disqus Yeah I have seen an ahole strud proudly !!! It was yours and for 30 years while the Syrians were banging you. At least they have to kill us before they can strut us….

      2. mazen, true story.
        after leaving lebanon in 1977  i returned to lebanon to visit my father in oct 1991 with my canandian wife  and i asked my father iF it was safe to visit  historical places like baalbeck, tyre, sidon and so forth.

         our trip to baalbeck subjected us  to roadblock interogations  every few hundred feet BY SYRIAN MILITARY , as i was boiling my father begged me to bite my tongue  and let him answer the questions.
         as we left one roadblock after  being given the ok to proceed some pos high rank syrian in plain clothes yelled at my dad and said ” hey,, why are you in a hurry to leave the road block?”  this pos syrian  had a bunch of grapes in 1 hand an was feeding his face with the other as he intoragated my elderly dad .
         after we left i told my dad i would like to borrow his car to go on my own but did not want to go anywhere there was syrian road blocks and  one night i went to broumanah and upon coming to  a road block my heart sank and my wife  was nervous, i rolled down the window and the soldier asked me why i did not turn the dome light on as i approached  the road block…i told him in my broken  lebanese i am not a local and did not realize that this was required, he replied to me  that my face lit up the interior of the car and  no light was needed and wish me a good visit….this soldier had the lebanese cedar on his cap and this was a lebanese road block and the night and day difference between laf and syrian occupier was seared into my mind and heart. every experience with a laf for me was that of their respect for the citizens with no bullish attitude. there is no reason why anyone should be armed in lebanon other than laf.

        1. 5thDrawer Avatar

          Wow Geo … I’m with you on that … we have very similar experiences and encounters. The Syrians were  the sloppiest and most disrespectful so-called soldiers – some in T-shirts leering at women passengers or shirt-off washing themselves beside the check-points – and their road-blocks were for no other reason than to intimidate the citizens. (Same reason they drove a noisy tank around and around a church at service-time on a Sunday – no respect).
          There IS a quantum leap to the general treatment by LAF soldiers – who are always dressed properly as well. Some may be occasionally surly because of the heat or a ‘nervous’ day … but at least they are professional. You feel you can even chat with them as a normal citizen should be able to do. Some of that is due, at least, to interchange with professional military people in other armies – although even when the LAF ‘boys’ were only allowed to play ‘boy-scout’ they were more respectful.
            Anyone who wants to go back to that Syrian experience has a screw loose.

        2. Yes Geo, I believe you and I know about this stuff. I did not grow up in Lebanon but my older brother went to school there for a couple of years from 1988 to 1990 and he told me a lot of stories about how bad the syrians treated the Lebanese. That’s why I can’t comprehend how some Lebanese people still like them!!.

          Also, what I’m always trying to tell people is that don’t just do what these dirty politicians in Lebanon do. Don’t follow them blindly and praise them because they are doing everythibg for their benefit and not for the people. The people should do what they think and feel is right, not what these politicians tell them to do!!. I hope some of them listen…..

        3. Good stroy Geo. I had very similar experiances in 96 when I returned to Lebanon. Spent alot of time back and forth from Beirut to l’Bekaa and Baalbek, and it was the same and utterly disgusting. From the time I left in 89 to my first return in 96 it seemed things just got worse in a way.

    2. libnan1 while my other  coment is being moderated and may not appear, i suggest you pick your battle carefully when you bring up the date of oct 13 1990. i was not familiar with that date but you promted me to google it and i had to restrain myself from throwing my laptop across the room and i feel that somone gagged me with a tree and made me puke my face off over the fact that no  one in lebanon including aoun should consider syria as a friend of any sort.

       disqus wont let me  post the link but look for it and you will see why  when god forgives satan i would be willing to forgive the syrians for what they did to lebanese for 30 yes 30 years  with many lebanese still in syrain jails. i try vey hard not to get sucked into  any side and i am proud of my neutrality politicaly but on a humanitarian principle cant help being disgusted with aoun or anyone who stands with the syrians for a kodak moment when they are still the same sobs that splattered lebanese blood all over the place.

       THEY HAVE NOT CHANGED ONE IOTA, THEY ARE STILL THE SAME anyone overlooking their brutal past is doing it for personal gains, my advice is dissassociate yourself from politics and give all your attention to your immediate familly , they are more worth more than all the phonies filling their pockets and their egos.

      1. Good point!!. That’s exactly what I’ve been trying to say Geo!!.

      2. Geo, Tears are in my eyes as I type this comment. Yes and Yes the Syrians were brutal. The sad part it would have never happened if the Lebanese were united instead they were helping the Syrians defeat Lebanon’s national Army. Aoun or no Aoun that was and still the army we should all be proud to see strong. 
        I agree with you that my family should be my number one concern and it is. My post was to salute the brave men that fought their guts off, it is a reminder that we shall never forget them. Many people say forget the past and move on, yes we can’t bring our dead back but we shall never ever forget the heroes that stood on the hills and fought till their last bullet.
        Oct.13, 1990 heroes and all the heroes that fell in liberating our beloved land, we salute you where ever you are.

        1. libnan1 ,thanks for your reply  you are 100% correct that unity is the most important  factor that was missing and still is missing today. the worst thing you can do is not knowing who your friends are in life and by the time you find out,,, the damage is done and lebanon needs to realize that it is coveted and envied by countries all around it and especially syria who needs to put a pork chop around its neck to get the dogs to play with it in the sense that who wants to got o syria for vacation? and when the opportunity came for it to come in by invitation it  had no intention of ever leaving and the only enablers that allow it to keep humpin g on lebanon is those who would have us believe that we have a lot in common. THE ONLY COMMON THAT BENEFITS LEBANON IS COMON GROUND WE CAN HAVE DIRECTLY BETWEEN US AS LEBANESE.this  membership should not be extended to syria,israel, or iran. but is the cancer that was there in the seventies and is still there today . on a personal note i hate violance and am very compassionte towards others and seeing a picture of lebanese soldiers sitting on the ground with a syrian pointing a gun at them  as i was reading  that many were executed shortly after surrender made me blow my fuse and resulted in my emotional comment. the principles i adopted long ago teach me that if your neighbors house is on fire go get him out and and my only enemy in life has been falshood of any kind and i truly feel that syria is a false  friend along with iran.
          i wish you and yours a safe weekend friend.

        2. Ok, but why is Aoun with Syria today if they did that to us in 1990? Doesn’t make sense….

        3. The reason 700 people died that day is cause of your trashbags Aoun “War of Declaration”. Maybe if it wasnt for dogs like you and a dog named Aoun. Lebanon wouldn’t have been savaged in 1990 and 2/3 of Beirut wouldnt have been destroyed. I would have respected Aoun if he died like a brave man that day, trust me many people would have. But no one can respect a coward pig that runs away to France while letting Lebanese Soldiers be slaughtered.

      3. Patience2 Avatar

        Remember, the Al@@ui Dogs are thought of as atheists, and by some not even Muslim!  This includes the ‘chinless twins’, their relatives, AND that horde of criminals, their ‘fellow travelers’.  They represent raw criminality and the extreme baseness that can be reached when humans’ REALLY try.  ANYTHING to stay in power!

    3. MeYosemite Avatar
      MeYosemite

      A friend of mine was in the lebanese army comando was captured by the Syrians that year. Was released from Syrian prison in 2007, 17 years later. Not a single politician raised a finger to get our army folks back from the Syrian prison. When I saw him his face was disfigured, I am not sure how he survived, but he stated many are still there. Do you relate to the pain many Lebanese has to go under, has any of your family members had to fight the Syrian occupation?

      1. Yes MeYosemite, my uncle was killed in Khallete behind his 155 mm howitzer on Oct.13, 1990. He left 4 young kids who live here, they made our hero very proud.

        1. 7akibalash Avatar
          7akibalash

          and you shame the memory of your uncle by supporting the traitor aoun who was gone in 45 minutes with pockets full of cash, only to return 15 yrs later and ally himself with those who bought him off to begin with(the syrians).
          if it werent for aoun the traitor, we would still have “libnan el 7or”… think about it and for once pull your head out of your ass.
          btw I was one of those who were fooled by aoun in the late year 1990. NEVER AGAIN!!!

    4. nagy_michael2 Avatar
      nagy_michael2

      you such a faggot..

      1. Oh baby … How about some Colombian !!!!

      2. Patience2 Avatar

        A man not reluctant to express public opinion very clearly(and to some the absolute truth).

    5. In_a_Mosh Avatar

      is your name Libnan Kalil Libnan?

      1. Not even close …:)

    6. Patience2 Avatar

      I’ve seen plenty of ho’s in NYC, but could a single one conquer the Lebanese army??  Boy, some army! (This in response to libby’s previous ‘poetry’)

      1. First, the word “ho” does not only mean “ho” the way you know it.  Our Lebanese army died fighting your master ho. You’ve been the ho of the ho. They been banging you for 30 years before we woke you up.
        This is how we fought and died:” In the battle it
        seems that the 102nd fought on
        until their ammunition ran out refusing to let Dahr
        el-Wahesh, which overlooks the Palace, fall into
        Syrian hands, reports said during this battle in Dahr el
        wahesh syrian forces lost many of their soldiers more than
        150 . Later that
        afternoon some 80 bodies of soldiers of the 102nd would be
        brought to a Baabda mortuary,
        most had their hands tied behind their backs and had been
        shot in the back of the head”. Go suck a cucumber ….

  2.  Avatar

    On this day 21 years ago
    They tried to conquer our Lebanese Army with a ho 
    Our Lebanese brothers clapped and said to the occupiers hello 
    We stood proud while they arrested us standing in a row
    No matter what happens we will fight even with a bow 
    With the leadership of “The Great” we will always say to the occupiers NO 

    1.  Avatar

      shut up just shut up, your making yourself look ridiculous. 

      1.  Avatar

        Ridiculous !!!! No, a proud ridiculous.

        1.  Avatar

          Have you ever seen an ‘aXX hXXe’ “strut proudly”??  I vote you a roll of green and yellow toilet tissue so you can cleanse yourself of this ridiculous twaddle.

        2.  Avatar

          Have you ever seen an ‘aXX hXXe’ “strut proudly”??  I vote you a roll of green and yellow toilet tissue so you can cleanse yourself of this ridiculous twaddle.

        3.  Avatar

          @Patience2:disqus Yeah I have seen an ahole strud proudly !!! It was yours and for 30 years while the Syrians were banging you. At least they have to kill us before they can strut us….

      2. mazen, true story.
        after leaving lebanon in 1977  i returned to lebanon to visit my father in oct 1991 with my canandian wife  and i asked my father iF it was safe to visit  historical places like baalbeck, tyre, sidon and so forth.

         our trip to baalbeck subjected us  to roadblock interogations  every few hundred feet BY SYRIAN MILITARY , as i was boiling my father begged me to bite my tongue  and let him answer the questions.
         as we left one roadblock after  being given the ok to proceed some pos high rank syrian in plain clothes yelled at my dad and said ” hey,, why are you in a hurry to leave the road block?”  this pos syrian  had a bunch of grapes in 1 hand an was feeding his face with the other as he intoragated my elderly dad .
         after we left i told my dad i would like to borrow his car to go on my own but did not want to go anywhere there was syrian road blocks and  one night i went to broumanah and upon coming to  a road block my heart sank and my wife  was nervous, i rolled down the window and the soldier asked me why i did not turn the dome light on as i approached  the road block…i told him in my broken  lebanese i am not a local and did not realize that this was required, he replied to me  that my face lit up the interior of the car and  no light was needed and wish me a good visit….this soldier had the lebanese cedar on his cap and this was a lebanese road block and the night and day difference between laf and syrian occupier was seared into my mind and heart. every experience with a laf for me was that of their respect for the citizens with no bullish attitude. there is no reason why anyone should be armed in lebanon other than laf.

        1.  Avatar

          Wow Geo … I’m with you on that … we have very similar experiences and encounters. The Syrians were  the sloppiest and most disrespectful so-called soldiers – some in T-shirts leering at women passengers or shirt-off washing themselves beside the check-points – and their road-blocks were for no other reason than to intimidate the citizens. (Same reason they drove a noisy tank around and around a church at service-time on a Sunday – no respect).
          There IS a quantum leap to the general treatment by LAF soldiers – who are always dressed properly as well. Some may be occasionally surly because of the heat or a ‘nervous’ day … but at least they are professional. You feel you can even chat with them as a normal citizen should be able to do. Some of that is due, at least, to interchange with professional military people in other armies – although even when the LAF ‘boys’ were only allowed to play ‘boy-scout’ they were more respectful.
            Anyone who wants to go back to that Syrian experience has a screw loose.

        2.  Avatar

          Wow Geo … I’m with you on that … we have very similar experiences and encounters. The Syrians were  the sloppiest and most disrespectful so-called soldiers – some in T-shirts leering at women passengers or shirt-off washing themselves beside the check-points – and their road-blocks were for no other reason than to intimidate the citizens. (Same reason they drove a noisy tank around and around a church at service-time on a Sunday – no respect).
          There IS a quantum leap to the general treatment by LAF soldiers – who are always dressed properly as well. Some may be occasionally surly because of the heat or a ‘nervous’ day … but at least they are professional. You feel you can even chat with them as a normal citizen should be able to do. Some of that is due, at least, to interchange with professional military people in other armies – although even when the LAF ‘boys’ were only allowed to play ‘boy-scout’ they were more respectful.
            Anyone who wants to go back to that Syrian experience has a screw loose.

        3.  Avatar

          Yes Geo, I believe you and I know about this stuff. I did not grow up in Lebanon but my older brother went to school there for a couple of years from 1988 to 1990 and he told me a lot of stories about how bad the syrians treated the Lebanese. That’s why I can’t comprehend how some Lebanese people still like them!!.

          Also, what I’m always trying to tell people is that don’t just do what these dirty politicians in Lebanon do. Don’t follow them blindly and praise them because they are doing everythibg for their benefit and not for the people. The people should do what they think and feel is right, not what these politicians tell them to do!!. I hope some of them listen…..

        4.  Avatar

          Good stroy Geo. I had very similar experiances in 96 when I returned to Lebanon. Spent alot of time back and forth from Beirut to l’Bekaa and Baalbek, and it was the same and utterly disgusting. From the time I left in 89 to my first return in 96 it seemed things just got worse in a way.

        5.  Avatar

          Good stroy Geo. I had very similar experiances in 96 when I returned to Lebanon. Spent alot of time back and forth from Beirut to l’Bekaa and Baalbek, and it was the same and utterly disgusting. From the time I left in 89 to my first return in 96 it seemed things just got worse in a way.

    2. libnan1 while my other  coment is being moderated and may not appear, i suggest you pick your battle carefully when you bring up the date of oct 13 1990. i was not familiar with that date but you promted me to google it and i had to restrain myself from throwing my laptop across the room and i feel that somone gagged me with a tree and made me puke my face off over the fact that no  one in lebanon including aoun should consider syria as a friend of any sort.

       disqus wont let me  post the link but look for it and you will see why  when god forgives satan i would be willing to forgive the syrians for what they did to lebanese for 30 yes 30 years  with many lebanese still in syrain jails. i try vey hard not to get sucked into  any side and i am proud of my neutrality politicaly but on a humanitarian principle cant help being disgusted with aoun or anyone who stands with the syrians for a kodak moment when they are still the same sobs that splattered lebanese blood all over the place.

       THEY HAVE NOT CHANGED ONE IOTA, THEY ARE STILL THE SAME anyone overlooking their brutal past is doing it for personal gains, my advice is dissassociate yourself from politics and give all your attention to your immediate familly , they are more worth more than all the phonies filling their pockets and their egos.

      1.  Avatar

        Good point!!. That’s exactly what I’ve been trying to say Geo!!.

      2.  Avatar

        Geo, Tears are in my eyes as I type this comment. Yes and Yes the Syrians were brutal. The sad part it would have never happened if the Lebanese were united instead they were helping the Syrians defeat Lebanon’s national Army. Aoun or no Aoun that was and still the army we should all be proud to see strong. 
        I agree with you that my family should be my number one concern and it is. My post was to salute the brave men that fought their guts off, it is a reminder that we shall never forget them. Many people say forget the past and move on, yes we can’t bring our dead back but we shall never ever forget the heroes that stood on the hills and fought till their last bullet.
        Oct.13, 1990 heroes and all the heroes that fell in liberating our beloved land, we salute you where ever you are.

        1. libnan1 ,thanks for your reply  you are 100% correct that unity is the most important  factor that was missing and still is missing today. the worst thing you can do is not knowing who your friends are in life and by the time you find out,,, the damage is done and lebanon needs to realize that it is coveted and envied by countries all around it and especially syria who needs to put a pork chop around its neck to get the dogs to play with it in the sense that who wants to got o syria for vacation? and when the opportunity came for it to come in by invitation it  had no intention of ever leaving and the only enablers that allow it to keep humpin g on lebanon is those who would have us believe that we have a lot in common. THE ONLY COMMON THAT BENEFITS LEBANON IS COMON GROUND WE CAN HAVE DIRECTLY BETWEEN US AS LEBANESE.this  membership should not be extended to syria,israel, or iran. but is the cancer that was there in the seventies and is still there today . on a personal note i hate violance and am very compassionte towards others and seeing a picture of lebanese soldiers sitting on the ground with a syrian pointing a gun at them  as i was reading  that many were executed shortly after surrender made me blow my fuse and resulted in my emotional comment. the principles i adopted long ago teach me that if your neighbors house is on fire go get him out and and my only enemy in life has been falshood of any kind and i truly feel that syria is a false  friend along with iran.
          i wish you and yours a safe weekend friend.

        2.  Avatar

          Ok, but why is Aoun with Syria today if they did that to us in 1990? Doesn’t make sense….

        3.  Avatar

          The reason 700 people died that day is cause of your trashbags Aoun “War of Declaration”. Maybe if it wasnt for dogs like you and a dog named Aoun. Lebanon wouldn’t have been savaged in 1990 and 2/3 of Beirut wouldnt have been destroyed. I would have respected Aoun if he died like a brave man that day, trust me many people would have. But no one can respect a coward pig that runs away to France while letting Lebanese Soldiers be slaughtered.

      3.  Avatar

        Remember, the Al@@ui Dogs are thought of as atheists, and by some not even Muslim!  This includes the ‘chinless twins’, their relatives, AND that horde of criminals, their ‘fellow travelers’.  They represent raw criminality and the extreme baseness that can be reached when humans’ REALLY try.  ANYTHING to stay in power!

    3. libnan1 while my other  coment is being moderated and may not appear, i suggest you pick your battle carefully when you bring up the date of oct 13 1990. i was not familiar with that date but you promted me to google it and i had to restrain myself from throwing my laptop across the room and i feel that somone gagged me with a tree and made me puke my face off over the fact that no  one in lebanon including aoun should consider syria as a friend of any sort.

       disqus wont let me  post the link but look for it and you will see why  when god forgives satan i would be willing to forgive the syrians for what they did to lebanese for 30 yes 30 years  with many lebanese still in syrain jails. i try vey hard not to get sucked into  any side and i am proud of my neutrality politicaly but on a humanitarian principle cant help being disgusted with aoun or anyone who stands with the syrians for a kodak moment when they are still the same sobs that splattered lebanese blood all over the place.

       THEY HAVE NOT CHANGED ONE IOTA, THEY ARE STILL THE SAME anyone overlooking their brutal past is doing it for personal gains, my advice is dissassociate yourself from politics and give all your attention to your immediate familly , they are more worth more than all the phonies filling their pockets and their egos.

    4.  Avatar

      A friend of mine was in the lebanese army comando was captured by the Syrians that year. Was released from Syrian prison in 2007, 17 years later. Not a single politician raised a finger to get our army folks back from the Syrian prison. When I saw him his face was disfigured, I am not sure how he survived, but he stated many are still there. Do you relate to the pain many Lebanese has to go under, has any of your family members had to fight the Syrian occupation?

      1.  Avatar

        Yes MeYosemite, my uncle was killed in Khallete behind his 155 mm howitzer on Oct.13, 1990. He left 4 young kids who live here, they made our hero very proud.

        1.  Avatar

          and you shame the memory of your uncle by supporting the traitor aoun who was gone in 45 minutes with pockets full of cash, only to return 15 yrs later and ally himself with those who bought him off to begin with(the syrians).
          if it werent for aoun the traitor, we would still have “libnan el 7or”… think about it and for once pull your head out of your ass.

    5.  Avatar

      you such a faggot..

      1.  Avatar

        Oh baby … How about some Colombian !!!!

      2.  Avatar

        A man not reluctant to express public opinion very clearly(and to some the absolute truth).

    6.  Avatar

      is your name Libnan Kalil Libnan?

      1.  Avatar

        Not even close …:)

    7.  Avatar

      is your name Libnan Kalil Libnan?

    8.  Avatar

      I’ve seen plenty of ho’s in NYC, but could a single one conquer the Lebanese army??  Boy, some army!

      1.  Avatar

        First, the word “ho” does not only mean “ho” the way you know it.  Our Lebanese army died fighting your master ho. You’ve been the ho of the ho. They been banging you for 30 years before we woke you up.
        This is how we fought and died:” In the battle it
        seems that the 102nd fought on
        until their ammunition ran out refusing to let Dahr
        el-Wahesh, which overlooks the Palace, fall into
        Syrian hands, reports said during this battle in Dahr el
        wahesh syrian forces lost many of their soldiers more than
        150 . Later that
        afternoon some 80 bodies of soldiers of the 102nd would be
        brought to a Baabda mortuary,
        most had their hands tied behind their backs and had been
        shot in the back of the head”. Go suck a cucumber ….

  3. Adam Yonatan Ben Yoel Avatar
    Adam Yonatan Ben Yoel

    In the same way that Israel needs to 100% believe that she isn’t hated by the Palestinians in order to give them a state, Lebanon needs to believe 100% that Syria recognizes her legitimacy before reasonable relations can take place.

    1. 5thDrawer Avatar

      Like some lines of the 5% poet below,
      It’s more about fact, and less about show.
      😉

  4. In the same way that Israel needs to 100% believe that she isn’t hated by the Palestinians in order to give them a state, Lebanon needs to believe 100% that Syria recognizes her legitimacy before reasonable relations can take place.

    1.  Avatar

      Like some lines of the 5% poet below,
      It’s more about fact, and less about show.
      😉

  5. Adam Yonatan Ben Yoel Avatar
    Adam Yonatan Ben Yoel

    Now they decide to do it once Hezbollocks are in control. Where’s the logic??

  6. Now they decide to do it once Hezbollocks are in control. Where’s the logic??

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