Epstein Secrets

only EU country to consider Hezbollah's entire apparatus—ranging from charity work to political and military functions—a terrorist organization. Matthew Levitt,an analyst at The Washington Institute for Near East Policy, argues that the inner workings of Hezbollah's organizational structure do not allow fo

op leadership, Levitt demonstrates that the organization has repeatedly affirmed its monolithic nature. As Hezbollah's second most senior official, Naim Qassem, put it last year, "We don't have a military wing and a political one; we don't have Hezbollah on one hand and the resistance party on the other."

Russia and the United Nations “to find a way out of the deadlock.” Article 5. Foreign Policy Why Does Europe Pretend Hezbollah Has a Good Side? Matthew Levitt HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025060 --- PAGE BREAK --- February 12, 2013 -- Bulgaria's interior minister announced on Feb. 5 the result of his country's invest

everal subordinate functional councils. Each functional council reports directly to the Majlis al-Shura, which, as Hezbollah Deputy Secretary-General Naim Qassem wrote in his book, is "in charge of drawing the overall vision and policies, overseeing the general strategies for the party's function, and taking p

ates, Russia and the United Nations "to find a way out of the deadlock." Article 5. Foreign Policy Why Does Europe Pretend Hezbollah Has a Good Side? Matthew Levitt HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028694 --- PAGE BREAK --- February 12, 2013 -- Bulgaria's interior minister announced on Feb. 5 the result of his country's investi

everal subordinate functional councils. Each functional council reports directly to the Majlis al-Shura, which, as Hezbollah Deputy Secretary-General Naim Qassem wrote in his book, is "in charge of drawing the overall vision and policies, overseeing the general strategies for the party's function, and taking p