March 14 MPs question Hezbollah’s loyalty to Lebanon

Share:

hezbollah funeral 12March 14 coalition lawmakers blasted the Iranian backed Shiite movement Hezbollah for fighting alongside the Syrian regime in the Syrian civil war Syria and questioned its loyalty to Lebanon.

March 14 MP Marwan Hamadeh told Future TV on Saturday that Hezbollah had lost all allegiance to Lebanon.

“We have counted on its [allegiance] to Lebanon and we discovered months ago that it had lost it and became totally loyal to Iran.” He added

The lawmaker also lashed out at caretaker Foreign Affairs Minister Adnan Mansour, who had defended Hezbollah’s stance on the crisis in Syria, saying that he had become “loyal to [Hezbollah] and not to the [Lebanese] state.”

Lebanese Forces bloc MP Antoine Zahra, a key member of March 14 said in an interview with Voice of Lebanon (100.5) radio that the Shiite movement was “an Iranian tool that doesn’t care about the Lebanese state.”

He also said that it should be sidelined in the formation process of the new cabinet.

“Since the party is an Iranian tool taking part in a regional war, it cannot be included in a neutral government.”

The Shiite party Hezbollah is a close ally of the Damascus regime, and its fighters have been battling alongside the army in the Al-Qusayr area for months, according to activists.

A growing number of Hezbollah fighters killed in Syria have been brought back for burial in Lebanon in recent months.

The group’s leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah has acknowledged that members of his movement are involved in the Syria conflict.

The Syrian rebels vowed to make Syria the graveyard of the Hezbollah militant group

The Syrian conflict has so far left more than 94,000 people dead, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights watchdog.

Share:

Comments

12 responses to “March 14 MPs question Hezbollah’s loyalty to Lebanon”

  1. 5thDrawer Avatar
    5thDrawer

    Lebanon was a convenient place to set up camp, to be able to harrass Israelis.
    How the ‘Party’, which got only 2 seats out of 30 in an election, can be the ones running the country is a different question.
    If they didn’t run at all as a Party, wouldn’t it be the same?? 😉

    1. Moe28 Avatar

      How about implementing proportional representation elections? Then we can see who has what.
      March 14th is Loyal to the house of Saud and sold Lebanon to the house of Saud.

      1. 5thDrawer Avatar
        5thDrawer

        Because, 4 years later, Lebanon needs their money too – as do refugees.
        And yes, a change of government and method of voting IS needed. I think most agree on that … but the ‘sectarian stupidity’ doesn’t leave the heads and all wish to ‘assure’ their ‘equality’ … whatever that is … by a numbers game. Not by ‘Law’.

  2. 5thDrawer Avatar
    5thDrawer

    Lebanon was a convenient place to set up camp, to be able to harrass Israelis.
    How the ‘Party’, which got only 2 seats out of 30 in an election, can run a country is a different question.
    If they didn’t run at all as a Party, wouldn’t it be the same?? 😉

    1. Moe28 Avatar

      How about implementing proportional representation elections? Then we can see who has what.
      March 14th is Loyal to the house of Saud and sold Lebanon to the house of Saud.

      1. 5thDrawer Avatar
        5thDrawer

        Because, 4 years later, Lebanon needs their money too – as do refugees.

  3. Does Lebanon really exist as a country at this point? As far as power is concerned the ‘Party’ is the 800 lb gorilla but it cares more about Iran and Syria than anything called Lebanon. The rest of the politicians are doing nothing more than rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic. If not a failed state already, I am afraid Lebanon is getting closer and closer. And I don’t see anything on the horizon that will change things.

  4. Does Lebanon really exist as a country at this point? As far as power is concerned the ‘Party’ is the 800 lb gorilla but it cares more about Iran and Syria than anything called Lebanon. The rest of the politicians are doing nothing more than rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic. If not a failed state already, I am afraid Lebanon is getting closer and closer. And I don’t see anything on the horizon that will change things.

  5. 5thDrawer Avatar
    5thDrawer

    Interesting bit from a ‘news-feed’ today …
    ’22:37 Refugees Office: Wounded from Al-Qusayr abducted near Baalbeck, al-Labweh when on their way to Tripoli for treatment’
    Wonder who’s ‘in charge’ there ??

  6. 5thDrawer Avatar
    5thDrawer

    Interesting bit from a ‘news-feed’ today …
    ’22:37 Refugees Office: Wounded from Al-Qusayr abducted near Baalbeck, al-Labweh when on their way to Tripoli for treatment’
    Wonder who’s ‘in charge’ there ??

  7. 5thDrawer Avatar
    5thDrawer

    How quickly things change or are forgotten …..

  8. 5thDrawer Avatar
    5thDrawer

    How quickly things change or are forgotten …..

Leave a Reply