The Lebanese political crisis!!! (16 Viewers)

Azzurri7

Pinturicchio
Moderator
Dec 16, 2003
72,692
Lebanese people cheering for Ahmadinejad :lol:

I sincerely pity those who think Nasrallah is their savior.
Yes but not everyone. The other part of our people had banners in several cities asking Nijjad not to come and that he's not welcome in Lebanon.

Anyone saw the man's face when he was listening to Nasrallah's speech last night??? He almost broke into tears ala hollywood style.

For some reasons I can't hate on Nasrallah, I like him sometimes, but Nijjad? I can't stand him seriously.
 

Azzurri7

Pinturicchio
Moderator
Dec 16, 2003
72,692
Hollywood style? It was more like Indian movies :lol:

None of them wants the region to be peaceful. Both are in power as long as there is a war.
You should know that Nasralla isn't the one who decides how and when the region should be peaceful. You know Iran can controls Hezbollah whenever they want to no? Hezbollah follows the Iranian political system. They were created and financed by Iran and they can be shut down by them anytime Iran wants or decides peace.
 

RAMI-N

★ ★ ★
Aug 22, 2006
21,473
You should know that Nasralla isn't the one who decides how and when the region should be peaceful. You know Iran can controls Hezbollah whenever they want to no? Hezbollah follows the Iranian political system. They were created and financed by Iran and they can be shut down by them anytime Iran wants or decides peace.
You forgot to add "and trained by Syria" :D
 

king Ale

Senior Member
Oct 28, 2004
21,689
Imam Khomeini was also an inspiration. He started the Islamic revolution by his inflammatory speeches. Secular parties and communists joined him to overturn the King and then he got rid of them all, assassinating and executing them. He talked about freedom and equality for everyone and he turned into a dictator in the end. He motivated people to stand against a dictatorship and then he established an even bigger tyranny in which any crime is justified by being done under the name of Islam. He sent teenage boys to the Iraq war only by the power of his words. I see he is an inspiration to Nasrallah and this is where you must worry about. Motivators are sometimes the biggest enemies of nations.
 

Azzurri7

Pinturicchio
Moderator
Dec 16, 2003
72,692
Imam Khomeini was also an inspiration. He started the Islamic revolution by his inflammatory speeches. Secular parties and communists joined him to overturn the King and then he got rid of them all, assassinating and executing them. He talked about freedom and equality for everyone and he turned into a dictator in the end. He motivated people to stand against a dictatorship and then he established an even bigger tyranny in which any crime is justified by being done under the name of Islam. He sent teenage boys to the Iraq war only by the power of his words. I see he is an inspiration to Nasrallah and this is where you must worry about. Motivators are sometimes the biggest enemies of nations.
True, but Nasrallah has/had a reason to inspire himself, his men and Hezbollah. Imam Khomeini looks like a coward to me who had no reason and I don't even believe he's Imam. He's a random guy that was capable of controlling a whole nation by throwing religious lies.
 

Fred

Senior Member
Oct 2, 2003
41,113
Imam Khomeini was also an inspiration. He started the Islamic revolution by his inflammatory speeches. Secular parties and communists joined him to overturn the King and then he got rid of them all, assassinating and executing them. He talked about freedom and equality for everyone and he turned into a dictator in the end. He motivated people to stand against a dictatorship and then he established an even bigger tyranny in which any crime is justified by being done under the name of Islam. He sent teenage boys to the Iraq war only by the power of his words. I see he is an inspiration to Nasrallah and this is where you must worry about. Motivators are sometimes the biggest enemies of nations.
Don't even compare Nasralla to :gsol: Imam :gsol: Khumaini.

As for that familiar story. I can relate.
 

Fred

Senior Member
Oct 2, 2003
41,113
I don't think i'll ever go there. I'm not sure how welcome i'd be anyway.

Did i tell you i was planning a vacation to go somewhere in Europe Mart? So much for the USA>> Europe, ey?
 

king Ale

Senior Member
Oct 28, 2004
21,689
True, but Nasrallah has/had a reason to inspire himself, his men and Hezbollah. Imam Khomeini looks like a coward to me who had no reason and I don't even believe he's Imam. He's a random guy that was capable of controlling a whole nation by throwing religious lies.
You think Imam Khomeini didn't have his reasons? Mohammad Reza's kingdom was a corrupt one, people all had reasons to hate him, they needed someone to motivate them and Khomeini did this in the best way possible.

Don't even compare Nasralla to :gsol: Imam :gsol: Khumaini.
What do you and Rab mean by the Imam thing? :lol: I don't care what Imam means and I don't care if Khomeini was Imam or not. As if I respect the term so much that I wouldn't use it for a "random guy" like Khomeini. Whoever the hell he was and whatever the hell Imam means, he is called Imam Khomeini here.
 

Azzurri7

Pinturicchio
Moderator
Dec 16, 2003
72,692
Oppositions topple Lebanese unity government

Lebanon's national unity government has collapsed after 11 ministers from Hezbollah and its allies resigned.

Energy Minister Gibran Bassil said the decision was prompted by a dispute over the UN tribunal investigating former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri's murder.

The announcement came as Prime Minister Saad Hariri, his son, was meeting US President Barack Obama in Washington.

Tension has been high in Lebanon, amid indications that Hezbollah members could be indicted by the UN tribunal.

On Tuesday, officials said efforts by the Syrian and Saudi Arabian governments to reach a political compromise had failed. The opposition has claimed that a potential deal was blocked by the US.

After meeting Mr Hariri, Mr Obama said the latest moves demonstrated Hezbollah's determination to block the government's work.

There are widespread fears that a collapse of the government could spark an outbreak of sectarian violence, last seen in Beirut in 2008.
 

Azzurri7

Pinturicchio
Moderator
Dec 16, 2003
72,692
Things looking really bad. Looks like we'll witness heated February very soon.

The tribunal most likely is going to accuse some Hezbollah members for Hariri's assassination.
 

Yamen

Senior Member
Apr 20, 2007
11,809
Sad really. Its like a domino effect.
Sudan, Tunis, Algeria, Palestine, Lebanon.. :sergio:

My wife's family were travelling next week there but had to cancel plans!
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 14)