Epstein Secrets

hat the Palestinian security forces in places like Ain el-Hilweh are mostly under-qualified, ill- equipped, and too few in number, have prompted one Fatah official in Lebanon to declare they have "lost control" of the camps. Hamas echoed this statement with its recent launch of a "harmony campaign" in

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

Egypt, Qatar and Turkey reportedly played a key role in convincing Hamas to reconcile with its historical rival EFTA_R1_01992704 EFTA02681489 6 Fatah and end armed resistance against Israel. Hartwell writes that Hamas leader Khaled Meshal, in a meeting on November 24 in Cairo with Palestinian pre

disarm, forge new strategic alliances or end its military struggle against Israel. In fact, in a rare public appearance this month, Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah declared that his party will remain defiant, side with Assad's Syria and never relinquish its arms. If Hamas, an ally of Hezbollah, Syria and Iran

The new Palestinian superhero Samir Kuntar =ho murdered a four-year-old Israeli by smashing her head w=th the butt of his rifle, is the newest PA - Fatah hero an= role model http://www.palwatch.org/main.aspx?fi=157&doc_id=16756 <http://r2O.=s6.net/tn.jsp?f=OO122N- oHNMLYc9gIOAksMCLHrIXrKi7JZEwM2dNwo5A

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,

in the Palestinian territories; in the Saudi sphere are the Sunni Muslim-led Gulf monarchies, Egypt, Morocco and the other main Palestinian faction, Fatah. The Saudi camp is pro-Western and leans toward tolerating the state of Israel. The Iranian grouping thrives on its reputation in the region as a scr

ors to that point. But to the Saudis, not to mention Bahrain's ruling family, even the occasional appearance of posters of Lebanese Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah amid crowds of Shiite protesters pumping their fists and chanting demands for regime change was too much. They saw how Iran's influence has grown in