Lebanon-Israel War | 2023-present
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Falcon29
Elite Member
This is all delusional. People of Syria and Ahmed Sharaa himself don't believe any of that. They need to remove Kurdish occupation quickly.
US is enabling this occupation by force. Meaning they will militarily attack anyone that tries to remove it. By claiming they're trying to attack US forces stationed there.
There is no alliance of any kind. US/Israel are feeding crumbs to Syrian people, letting them run only a small chunk of Syria and forcing a balkanized reality on them.
The priority should be to get the US occupation out of Syria. US forces stationed there must leave and Kurdish occupation must be dismantled entirely.
If that doesn't happen then Syria is lost for the considerable future.
Only Turkey is guaranteeing their survival (the opposition).
ShapurII
Trusted Member
Looks like exoatmospheric explosion. Maybe a missile malfunctioned?
Sultan Baybars
Registered Member
A large muslim army from the south will attack the army of the Mahdi says the hadith.
From the south, that is probably Saudi Arabia because the Saudi Kingdom will never accept the Mahdi as the Caliph of Islam.
Jolani is in the north, and his militias are partly from ‘Khorasan’. So i dont think that Jolani is a bad guy. He is probably playing a game against time. We will see.
And its now snowing in Turkey. In summer.
Remember what our beloved Prophet (pbuh) said: “Even if you had to crawl over ice, you must go to see the Mahdi”.
Our Prophet (pbuh) was born in a very warm desert-climate. Did he see ice and snow in his lifetime?
Why did he talk about ice? Could it be that we are going to a new ice-age and that those climate politics about global warming are just bullcrap?
From the south, that is probably Saudi Arabia because the Saudi Kingdom will never accept the Mahdi as the Caliph of Islam.
Jolani is in the north, and his militias are partly from ‘Khorasan’. So i dont think that Jolani is a bad guy. He is probably playing a game against time. We will see.
And its now snowing in Turkey. In summer.
Remember what our beloved Prophet (pbuh) said: “Even if you had to crawl over ice, you must go to see the Mahdi”.
Our Prophet (pbuh) was born in a very warm desert-climate. Did he see ice and snow in his lifetime?
Why did he talk about ice? Could it be that we are going to a new ice-age and that those climate politics about global warming are just bullcrap?
Farhan23
Registered Member
Time will be our judge we shall see. The Kurds will be incooperated into the Syrian armed forces or exiled. Mark my words.
But time will be our judge in 1 year or even few years we will pick this topic up insha-allah
Falcon29
Elite Member
He is referring to reconstruction in this post. So far, reconstruction for southern Lebanon hasn't been allowed. This was a ploy that used to be used against Gaza back in 2014. Where they were stalling reconstruction on purpose.
In Gaza, it was Israel. In Lebanon it's Israel + US + local authorities.
In Gaza, it was Israel. In Lebanon it's Israel + US + local authorities.
Persian Gulf
INT'L MOD
- Thread starter
- #2,452
it is quite incredible that Hezbollah agreed to a ceasefire that doesn't allow reconstruction
Falcon29
Elite Member
I did some research. It appears damages from war are estimated at $11-14 billion and Lebanese government is unable to procure these funds.
'Unable' may simply be we're not going to do it to pressure on Hezbollah by keeping much of the southern Lebanon population displaced.
Persian Gulf
INT'L MOD
- Thread starter
- #2,454
Hezbollah has a lot of money and the people can start reconstruction themselves, they are not waiting for the useless government to fund it
Iran gave Hezbollah tens of millions of dollars to enable them to give each affected family $10,000+ to arrange for alternative accommodation
Falcon29
Elite Member
They gave money to people but each village has its own ministry that's in charge of reconstruction. They can't reach some villages due to Israeli forces inside Lebanon firing at people but also they need lots of funding in tune of maybe $4 billion as 75% of homes in southern Lebanon villages were destroyed entirely.
There's also a disagreement on how to approach the reconstruction government and who should lead it, get funding for it, etc....
Companies specialized in reconstruction will do a much better job of rebuilding than individuals can. It's a complicated job.
It's not Iran's responsibility but tens of millions is not enough shelter hundreds of thousands of displaced people for a year or even more than a year long.
Persian Gulf
INT'L MOD
- Thread starter
- #2,456
the plan probably wasn't for them to be displaced this long ...
Hezbollah should give the government a deadline to allow reconstruction efforts then say if Israel tries to impede these efforts it will respond
BigMela2onin
Registered Member
THAAD intercepted something outside of the atmosphere. We saw this regularly in the jew aggression against Iran
Falcon29
Elite Member
that's what the tweet is insinuating, and imo it's a good cause to work off of
HAIDER
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
Saudis again supporting the expansion of Israel.
BEIRUT— Not to mention the progress of U.S. envoy Thomas Barrack’s proposal aimed at disarming Hezbollah, it goes without saying that in the coming weeks, Lebanon will be automatically affected by the Gaza negotiations and leaks about Syria’s intention to normalize relations with Israel.
While consultations between the President of the Republic, Prime Minister, and Speaker of the Parliament - Joseph Aoun, Nawaf Salam, and Nabih Berri - intensify, Saudi envoy Prince Yazid bin Farhan arrived in Beirut on Wednesday on an unannounced visit to continue pressuring Hezbollah.
Informed sources revealed that the heads of the three branches of government believe Barrack’s proposal fully favors Israel, hence, they are seeking to establish a formula that will not drag Lebanon into chaos, which in itself is Israel’s best wish.
Reportedly, Barrack’s step-for-step move is pushing Lebanon to force Hezbollah to evacuate a large area between the Litani River and the Awali River (the Resistance’s rear base) as well as Greater Beirut, the southern suburbs of Beirut, and the districts of Mount Lebanon.
Lebanese officials are also seeking to formulate a response that does not—as Barrack hinted—lead to a military escalation amid leaks that Israel is preparing a major operation in Lebanon to complete the destruction of Hezbollah facilities.
This was also hinted at by the French ambassador to Beirut, Hervé Magro. Hezbollah MP Ibrahim al-Moussawi responded to him that Resolution 1701 specifically addresses the south of the river and that Hezbollah has not violated it and has implemented its provisions, while Israel continues its attacks.
In an interview with the New York Times, Barrack stated that the ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel was a “complete failure,” noting that disarming Hezbollah would require a carrot strategy.
Barrack proposed that this would require the Lebanese army to raid homes, warning that this step could face pushback from the Shiite community, who have long viewed Hezbollah as their best defender both against marginalization within Lebanon and against aggression from Israel.
Barrack revealed that Washington is seeking financial support from Saudi Arabia and Qatar to rebuild areas affected by the war, claiming that “if the Shiites of Lebanon are getting something from this, they will cooperate with it.”
Bin Farhan’s visit coincided with a meeting of the five-member committee concerned with the Lebanese file (the U.S., France, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Egypt), which had frozen its meetings since before the election of the president. This comes amid Washington’s clear threat that Lebanon must disarm Hezbollah within a timetable not exceeding two months, and that this mechanism must be approved within the cabinet.
Analysts believe that the primary goal of bin Farhan’s visit was to arouse the pro–resistance Sunni figures to be part of the siege on Hezbollah as he held meetings with some of them to promote the narrative that the Shebaa Farms are not Lebanese (although most of its residents are Sunni and possess real estate documents registered with the Sunni Endowment in Lebanon).
Besides, this coincides with a visit arranged by Riyadh by Sunni mufti Abdul Latif Derian to Syria.
Barrack also revealed to the New York Times that Washington seriously objects to the Lebanese government’s ineffective approach toward Hezbollah, which could expose it to new sanctions as well as the suspension of World Bank loans or grants.
Informed sources reported that Banque du Liban Governor Karim Soueid, who recently visited the U.S., was asked about the measures the bank should take to combat the cash economy and shut down Hezbollah’s banking institution, Al-Qard al-Hassan.
Bin Farhan precedes Barrack to Beirut to stir up Sunnis in pressure campaign against Hezbollah
July 6, 2025 - 22:26BEIRUT— Not to mention the progress of U.S. envoy Thomas Barrack’s proposal aimed at disarming Hezbollah, it goes without saying that in the coming weeks, Lebanon will be automatically affected by the Gaza negotiations and leaks about Syria’s intention to normalize relations with Israel.
While consultations between the President of the Republic, Prime Minister, and Speaker of the Parliament - Joseph Aoun, Nawaf Salam, and Nabih Berri - intensify, Saudi envoy Prince Yazid bin Farhan arrived in Beirut on Wednesday on an unannounced visit to continue pressuring Hezbollah.
Informed sources revealed that the heads of the three branches of government believe Barrack’s proposal fully favors Israel, hence, they are seeking to establish a formula that will not drag Lebanon into chaos, which in itself is Israel’s best wish.
Reportedly, Barrack’s step-for-step move is pushing Lebanon to force Hezbollah to evacuate a large area between the Litani River and the Awali River (the Resistance’s rear base) as well as Greater Beirut, the southern suburbs of Beirut, and the districts of Mount Lebanon.
Lebanese officials are also seeking to formulate a response that does not—as Barrack hinted—lead to a military escalation amid leaks that Israel is preparing a major operation in Lebanon to complete the destruction of Hezbollah facilities.
This was also hinted at by the French ambassador to Beirut, Hervé Magro. Hezbollah MP Ibrahim al-Moussawi responded to him that Resolution 1701 specifically addresses the south of the river and that Hezbollah has not violated it and has implemented its provisions, while Israel continues its attacks.
In an interview with the New York Times, Barrack stated that the ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel was a “complete failure,” noting that disarming Hezbollah would require a carrot strategy.
Barrack proposed that this would require the Lebanese army to raid homes, warning that this step could face pushback from the Shiite community, who have long viewed Hezbollah as their best defender both against marginalization within Lebanon and against aggression from Israel.
Barrack revealed that Washington is seeking financial support from Saudi Arabia and Qatar to rebuild areas affected by the war, claiming that “if the Shiites of Lebanon are getting something from this, they will cooperate with it.”
Bin Farhan’s visit coincided with a meeting of the five-member committee concerned with the Lebanese file (the U.S., France, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Egypt), which had frozen its meetings since before the election of the president. This comes amid Washington’s clear threat that Lebanon must disarm Hezbollah within a timetable not exceeding two months, and that this mechanism must be approved within the cabinet.
Analysts believe that the primary goal of bin Farhan’s visit was to arouse the pro–resistance Sunni figures to be part of the siege on Hezbollah as he held meetings with some of them to promote the narrative that the Shebaa Farms are not Lebanese (although most of its residents are Sunni and possess real estate documents registered with the Sunni Endowment in Lebanon).
Besides, this coincides with a visit arranged by Riyadh by Sunni mufti Abdul Latif Derian to Syria.
Barrack also revealed to the New York Times that Washington seriously objects to the Lebanese government’s ineffective approach toward Hezbollah, which could expose it to new sanctions as well as the suspension of World Bank loans or grants.
Informed sources reported that Banque du Liban Governor Karim Soueid, who recently visited the U.S., was asked about the measures the bank should take to combat the cash economy and shut down Hezbollah’s banking institution, Al-Qard al-Hassan.
Persian Gulf
INT'L MOD
- Thread starter
- #2,460
Secretary-General of Hezbollah Sheikh Naim Qassem: We will not speak about numbers or capabilities; we suffice to say: we repair, we recover, and now we are ready.
Hezbollah Secretary-General Sheikh Qassem: All military command centers were present and fully staffed, and there was not a single vacant military position, and we quickly put in place alternatives.
Hezbollah Secretary-General Sheikh Qassem: All military command centers were present and fully staffed, and there was not a single vacant military position, and we quickly put in place alternatives.
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