البطريرك بق البحصة
 

Re: البطرك بق البحصة
 

don't believe him he is saying that lay tariya bass i don't believe him anymore sorry to say that but our pariarche hates the half oh christians and now half of christains hates hime and it's to sorry the good patriarch is like the patriarch before mar nesralah and he is patriarch ghrech who gabar el LF wil kateyib yego 3a bkerkeh w yetsalaho bil 2ouwe mich you2af ma3 fari2 dod fari2 that's too ugly

Re: البطريرك بق البحصة
 

Re: البطريرك بق البحصة
 

Re: البطريرك بق البحصة
 

Re: البطريرك بق البحصة
 

Re: البطريرك بق البحصة
 

I heard that some FPMers are asking to have arms and guns , w henne mawjoudine bein El-maten, ****erwwein, and Jbeil. And we have 3000 armed activist in these regions!!
Bi ma 2enne b3id 3an hal manta2a, I just want to aks what is the truth from the wrong in these new?~

Re: البطريرك بق البحصة
 

FPM never and will never work to get weapons simply because we believe that the lebanese army is the solution for such things as far as i see the Army is doing a great job so far.
as General Aoun said, there's no Civil War, they want it but we're not going to give it to them for any price.

Re: البطريرك بق البحصة
 

Re: البطريرك بق البحصة
 

Honorable Patriarch Sfeir

Did you read Seymour Hersch in the New yorker?
The guy is a well known journalist, he is not syrian nor an iranian
It seems that the American admnistration is the one who is enhancing the troubles between the Lebanese ppl

JIHADIS IN LEBANON :


The United States has also given clandestine support to the Siniora government, according to the former senior intelligence official and the U.S. government consultant. “We are in a program to enhance the Sunni capability to resist Shiite influence, and we’re spreading the money around as much as we can,” the former senior intelligence official said. The problem was that such money “always gets in more pockets than you think it will,” he said. “In this process, we’re financing a lot of bad guys with some serious potential unintended consequences. We don’t have the ability to determine and get pay vouchers signed by the people we like and avoid the people we don’t like. It’s a very high-risk venture.”

American, European, and Arab officials I spoke to told me that the Siniora government and its allies had allowed some aid to end up in the hands of emerging Sunni radical groups in northern Lebanon, the Bekaa Valley, and around Palestinian refugee camps in the south. These groups, though small, are seen as a buffer to Hezbollah; at the same time, their ideological ties are with Al Qaeda.


Alastair Crooke, who spent nearly thirty years in MI6, the British intelligence service, and now works for Conflicts Forum, a think tank in Beirut, told me, “The Lebanese government is opening space for these people to come in. It could be very dangerous.” Crooke said that one Sunni extremist group, Fatah al-Islam, had splintered from its pro-Syrian parent group, Fatah al-Intifada, in the Nahr al-Bared refugee camp, in northern Lebanon. Its membership at the time was less than two hundred. “I was told that within twenty-four hours they were being offered weapons and money by people presenting themselves as representatives of the Lebanese government’s interests—presumably to take on Hezbollah,” Crooke said.

The largest of the groups, Asbat al-Ansar, is situated in the Ain al-Hilweh Palestinian refugee camp. Asbat al-Ansar has received arms and supplies from Lebanese internal-security forces and militias associated with the Siniora government.

In an interview in Beirut, a senior official in the Siniora government acknowledged that there were Sunni jihadists operating inside Lebanon. “We have a liberal attitude that allows Al Qaeda types to have a presence here,” he said. He related this to concerns that Iran or Syria might decide to turn Lebanon into a “theatre of conflict.”