Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Hariri, omicidio, Israele dietro

Ci piace la disinvoltura della politica attuale.
Il terrorismo, gli omicidi, i false flag, sono all'ordine del giorno.
Basta guardare al false flag in Korea, una strage utile. (Okinawa)
Pare che Gli Israeliti stiano dietro all'omicidio Hariri, era
lampante, bastava notare l'immediata attribuzione ai siriani.
Fatta il giorno seguente, dalla Rice, come dire ebrei gli esecutori,
yankee il mandante.
In the Middle East , the link between political machinations,
espionage and assassination is either clear as day, or clear as mud.
As for the yet unsolved case of the February 2005 murder of Lebanese
Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri, the underpinnings of this covert
operation including the role of Israel have now surfaced.
A crackdown on Israeli spy rings operating in Lebanon has resulted in
more than 70 arrests over the past 18 months. Included among them are
four high-ranking Lebanese Army and General Security officers—one
having spied for the Mossad since 1984.
A significant breakthrough in the ongoing investigation occurred in
late June and culminated in the arrest of Charbel Qazzi, head of
transmission and broadcasting at Alfa, one of Lebanon ’s two state-
owned mobile service providers.
According to the Lebanese daily As-Safir, Qazzi confessed to
installing computer programs and planting electronic chips in Alfa
transmitters. These could then be used by Israeli intelligence to
monitor communications, locate and target individuals for
assassination, and potentially deploy viruses capable of erasing
recorded information in the contact lines. Qazzi’s collaboration with
Israel reportedly dates back 14 years.
On July 12, a second arrest at Alfa was made. Tarek al-Raba’a, an
engineer and partner of Qazzi, was apprehended on charges of spying
for Israel and compromising national security. A few days later, a
third Alfa employee was similarly detained.
Israel has refused to comment on the arrests. Nevertheless, their
apparent ability to have penetrated Lebanon ’s military and
telecommunication sectors has rattled the country and urgently raised
security concerns.
What does any of this have to do with the Hariri assassination?
Outside the obvious deleterious ramifications of high-ranking Lebanese
military officers working for Israel , the very legitimacy of the
Special Tribunal for Lebanon (STL) is now in question. The STL is the
U.N.-sanctioned body tasked with prosecuting those responsible for the
assassination of the late prime minister. On Feb. 14, 2005, 1,000 kg
of explosives detonated near Hariri’s passing motorcade, killing him
and 21 others.
It is believed the STL will issue indictments in the matter as early
as September—relying heavily on phone recordings and mobile
transmissions to do so.
According to the AFP, “A preliminary report by the U.N. investigating
team said it had collected data from mobile phone calls made the day
of Hariri's murder as evidence.”
The National likewise reported, “The international inquiry, which
could present indictments or findings as soon as September, according
to unverified media reports, used extensive phone records to draw
conclusions into a conspiracy to kill Hariri, widely blamed on Syria
and its Lebanese allies ...”
In a July 16 televised speech, Hezbollah Secretary-General Sayyid
Hassan Nasrallah speculated the STL would use information gleaned from
Israeli-compromised communications to falsely implicate the group in
the prime minister’s murder:
“Some are counting in their analysis of the (STL) indictment on
witnesses, some of whom turned out to be fake, and on the
telecommunications networks which were infiltrated by spies who can
change and manipulate data.
“Before the (2006) war, these spies gave important information to the
Israeli enemy and based on this information, Israel bombed buildings,
homes, factories and institutions. Many martyrs died and many others
were wounded. These spies are partners in the killings, the crimes,
the threats and the displacement.”
Nasrallah called the STL’s manipulation an “Israeli project” meant to
“create an uproar in Lebanon .”
Indeed, in May 2008 Lebanon experienced a taste of this. At the height
of an 18-month stalemate over the formation of a national unity
government under then Prime Minister Fouad Siniora, his cabinet’s
decision to unilaterally declare Hezbollah’s fixed-line communication
system illegal pushed the country to the brink of civil war.
Recognizing the value their secure lines of communication had in
combating the July 2006 Israeli invasion and suspecting that state-
owned telecoms might be compromised, Hezbollah resisted Siniora’s
plans to have its network dismantled. Their men swept through West
Beirut and put a quick end to the government’s plan. Two years later,
their suspicions appear to have been vindicated.
Opposition MP and Free Patriotic Movement head Michel Aoun has already
warned Nasrallah that the STL will likely indict “uncontrolled”
Hezbollah members to be followed by “… Lebanese-Lebanese and Lebanese-
Palestinian tension, and by an Israeli war on Lebanon .”
Giving credence to Nasrallah and Aoun’s assertions, Commander in Chief
of the Israel Defense Forces Gabi Ashkenazi, predicted “with lots of
wishes” that the situation in Lebanon would deteriorate in September
after the STL indicts Hezbollah for Hariri’s assassination.
Ashkenazi’s gleeful, prescient testimony to the Knesset’s Foreign
Affairs Committee betrays what Israel hopes the fallout from the STL’s
report will be: fomentation of civil strife and discord among Lebanon
’s sectarian groups, generally divided into pro- and anti-Syria
factions. Ashkenazi anticipates this to happen, of course, because he
knows Israel ’s unfettered access to critical phone records will have
framed Hezbollah for the crime.
Israel’s agents and operatives in Lebanon and its infiltration of a
telecom network have been exposed. At the very least, the STL must
recognize that evidence of alleged Hezbollah involvement in Hariri’s
death (a group that historically enjoyed good ties with the late
premier) is wholly tainted and likely doctored.
The arrest of Qazzi and al-Raba’a in the breakup of Israeli spy rings
should prompt the STL to shift its focus to the only regional player
that has benefited from Hariri’s murder; one that will continue to do
so if and when their designs to implicate Hezbollah are realized.
It is time to look at Tel Aviv.

 It is time to look at Tel Aviv.
capisco che gli.ehm...antisionisti non amino l'idea che il governo
israeliano sieda a Gerusalemme, ma se guardi a TA non vedrai niente...

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Si son gia' spostati a Gerusalemme ?