Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Lebanese political  journal: non sono rose per Nasrallah

http://lebop.blogspot.com/2006/08/where-we-stand-right-now.html
To put it mildly, Lebanese are unhappy.
The domestic political situation is going to drastically change in the next two 
days.
No maybe political statements have been made from the 14 March camp, but Druze 
leader and regular Lebanese rhetorical firestarter Walid Jumblatt announced that 
he will hold a press conference on Thursday entitled, "We will not surrender to 
Assad and Nasrallah's conditions."
The tone in Lebanon has already changed. According to friends in Beirut, not 
even the Shia were happy with Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah's post-ceasefire 
speech.
[...]
Hezbollah's rhetoric is frightening many Shia because they are without homes, 
food, electricity, medication, money, roads, utilities, and other necessities. 
They could take the fight against Israel. They can't take much more. And they 
definitely can't take arms against the people who most recently supported them 
when they were in need; the very people who currently in a much better state 
than those who lost their homes.
Many Shia claim that if Hezbollah doesn't provide them with support very soon, 
they will no longer be able to support the organization. Many Shia were willing 
to support Hezbollah through thick and thin because Hezbollah took care of them. 
In Dahieh Jounoubieh (the southern suburbs of Beirut which is primiarly Shia and 
where Hezbollah's headquarters are located), Hezbollah was referred to as chebab 
(guys) who took care of all sorts of mundane problems.
Now that they have truly suffered for Hezbollah, the Shia want something in 
return. Their houses are gone. Their furniture is gone. Their loved ones are 
gone. And they want to know if Hezbollah will help offset their losses. In his 
speech, Nasrallah claimed he would. But most likely that support will be too 
little, too late.
[...]
If anything, the 14 March leadership hates the Syrian regime more than before. 
The Arab nations seem to be ever more vexed with the Syrian regime. The 
promoters of Bashar Assad in the United States seem to have quieted down 
recently, and their voices didn't count for much, regardless.
<b> Hezbollah does not have the strength to bully around the Lebanese government 
like it did before. </b> They very well could face isolation if they do not play 
their cards correctly. What could aid in this occurring would be tearing Shia 
Parliamentary Speaker Nabih Berri away from Hezbollah. Doing so probably won't 
be difficult. The threat alone of freezing his bank account filled with bloody 
money will get him singing a different tune. We'll see if other Shia leadership, 
like Hussein Husseini, are willing to speak a more moderate line.
[...]
Diario di guerra
www.tonibaruch.blogspot.com

 
http://lebop.blogspot.com/2006/08/where-we-stand-right-now.html
insomma un blog in inglese... roba credibile e fondata.
E' un'opione raffazzonata niente di più pensa ai guai di olmert il
vittorioso
ROTFL

 insomma un blog in inglese... 
Problemi linguistici, zotico?
Lo volevi in italiano?
LOL
Tb
-- 
Diario di guerra
www.tonibaruch.blogspot.com