Epstein Secrets

t on the Saudis and others if it had been the U.S. and not Israel that intercepted the Klos-C ship this month carrying Iranian weapons destined for the Gaza Strip. Few things would more clearly demonstrate to the Saudis that we will not allow nuclear negotiations with Iran to prevent us from countering Iran's

the self-proclaimed champion of Palestinian rights, is also taking notice of the camps' destabilization and division. Hezbollah's Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah recently gave a speech on current events in the region, a speech that, at first blush, curiously focused on the primacy of resistance against Israe

an different? Iran is different because it has explicitly threatened Israel. It is different because it supports Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in the Gaza Strip, EFTA00660551 both terrorist groups with a penchant for lobbing the occasional rocket into Israel. Iran is different because it acts irresponsibl

e costing the party its main support base: the Lebanese Shia community. Let's take a closer look. In his many redundant speeches, Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah has been adamant about supporting the Assad regime of Syria. A few years ago, when Nasrallah made a speech, almost everyone in Lebanon would leave

Anal, Helvetica, sans-serif;"> Video headline: "Samir Kuntar was born i= Gaza" "Palestinian ci=izen Maher Hathat from Khan Younis, in the south of the Gaza Strip,named h=s newborn son after Martyr (Shahid) Sam=r Kuntar, today, Sunday [Dec. 20, 2015]" AI-Mayadeen TV reporter: "Israel failed to eliminate the =

Fatah Central Committee member and Fatah Commissioner=of Arab Relations and Relations with China Abbas Zaki sent = letter of condolence to his honor Hassan Nasrallah (i.e., Secretary-Gener=l of Hezbollah)... The letter said: 'We received with pride a=d honor the news of the death as a Martyr of the national hero,

: The radical Islamic group Hamas, which controls the Gaza Strip, also doesn't recognize Israel. Elaraby: Has Isr

nd then avoided defeat in a subsequent round of fighting in 2006. In a poll of Arab public opinion taken in 2008, the three most popular leaders were Hassan Nasrallah, Bashar al-Assad and Mahmoud Ahmedinejad, in that order. But this sense of inexorable ascendancy in which the Iran-led bloc liked to cloak itself has