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hizbullah fire sixty rocket into occupied palestine

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Old 9th October 2000, 10:59
mahdi mahdi is offline
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bismil rabil mustazh'afeen,
assalamu alaikum,
with the help of allah and under the command of ayat khamenei hizbullah fired sixty rocket into the occupied territories. also, they captured three israeli solders.
one of the palestinian hamas members said this was the greatest gift from our brother hizbullah to the our martyrs.
iran has warned that israel is planning an invasion of lebanon.
may allah soften the hard heart of muslims so that they support the true mujahedeen of islam against the occupeirs of quds.

wasalam
mahdi
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Old 9th October 2000, 11:03
Abdur_Rahman Abdur_Rahman is offline
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Inshaallah!
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Old 9th October 2000, 13:50
mahdi mahdi is offline
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Zionists-Palestinians-Leader
Supreme Leader condemns massacre of Palestinians
Tehran, Oct 4, IRNA -- The Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in a statement here Wednesday condemned the
Zionist regime's recent `anti-humane and hostile' attack on
Palestinians and massacre of Muslims.
Ayatollah Khamenei said the criminal Palestine occupation regime
had repeated the barbaric acts it did in Palestine over the past 50
years and killed a large number of Palestinians, including a child
before his father, in the vain hope of extinguishing the flames of
relentless freedom and justice seeking struggles.
``But this time too like before, it will not emerge triumphant
from the heinous crime and its sinister plans and satanic wishes
would be thwarted,'' said the Supreme Leader.
The Leader said today, the vigilant Muslims have staged wide-scale
demonstrations, asking their governments to open up the way for Jihad
and let Muslims carry out this important duty as only solution in
order to push the occupiers out of the usurped lands, thus allowing
the Palestinians to return to their homeland.
Today, the process of financial, spiritual and political support
for Jihad movements and Intifada goes on vigorously, said the
Leader.
The Leader said today, voice of those claiming human rights
has faded and their treacherous nature has been unveiled to the effect
that many of them cannot avoid condemning the massacre.
Although this ugly catastrophe was aimed at imposing illegitimate
goals of the Zionist rulers on those negotiating for compromise, the
brave Palestinian nation condemns such talks and would reverse the
course of the humiliating fate, said Ayatollah Khamenei.
He added that the struggles would bear fruit as God promises so
and the occupied lands would be liberated and the plundered assets
would be restored to their real owners.
Ayatollah Khamenei assured the Palestinian people that their
movement would be supported by Muslims and revolutionaries.
The Islamic Republic of Iran would honorably support and confirm
the sacred movement, concluded the Leader.
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Old 9th October 2000, 14:36
Abdur_Rahman Abdur_Rahman is offline
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I only wish and pray that we also had a Sunni Leader who could talk and do things like Ayatollah Khamenei!!!!
but instead we have Tyrrants like Saddam(Iraq), King Fahd(S Arabia), Hussain(Jordan), Hassan(Morroccco)Arafat (Palestine)..... who only are sucking the blood of their own Muslim subjects!
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Old 11th October 2000, 10:20
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Hezbollah revives notion of armed struggle among angry Arabs.

SHEIK ABBAD HILL, Lebanon (AP) _
The five swaggered up the rock-and-sand
hill like boxers making their way to the
ring through an adoring crowd. "Hezbollah
will come and capture the lot of you
tonight," one of the young Lebanese men
shouted, taunting Israeli soldiers at an
observation post on the Lebanese-Israeli
border. From across the border fence, the
Israelis smiled and said nothing. The capture of three Israeli
soldiers by Hezbollah on Saturday in a daring ambush has
boosted the notion that armed struggle against Israel can
still be an option. That, observers say, has inspired
Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip in the face of
what is widely seen in the Arab world as Israel"s excessive
use of force. Hezbollah led the war against Israeli forces
during the Jewish state"s 18-year occupation of a Lebanese
border strip. Five months ago, the Iranian-backed group"s
guerrillas were praised by Arabs as heroes for bringing
about Israel"s first withdrawal under military pressure from
Arab land in the 50-year history of the Arab-Israeli conflict.
In its latest coup, Hezbollah wants to swap the three
soldiers for dozens, perhaps hundreds, of Arab prisoners
held in Israel. But by espousing the path of armed struggle,
Hezbollah has become a source of some worry in an Arab
world, which, though enraged by Israel, is ruled mostly by
men who see talks as the best means to settle the
Arab-Israeli conflict. "The latest operation shows that
Hezbollah remains the only credible Arab group capable of
responding to Israel"s perceived aggression against the
Palestinians," said John Esposito, professor of political
science at Georgetown University. "It sets an example for
the Palestinians at a time when the so-called peace process
has mainly consisted of pushing back deadlines." "But the
problem is that violence begets violence and Israel is
standing in a very good military shape to deal with it."
Scores of people have been killed and hundreds wounded _
the vast majority Palestinian _ in nearly two weeks of
clashes between Palestinians and Israeli security forces.
The violence followed a Sept. 28 visit by hard-line Israeli
opposition leader Ariel Sharon to a shrine in Jerusalem that
is holy to Muslims and Jews alike. The notion of armed
struggle as a substitute for negotiations poses one of the
most serious dangers to the decade-old Middle East peace
process. "Hezbollah has successfully underlined Israel"s
vulnerability and Palestinian groups now make frequent
references to its success in south Lebanon in their
statements," said Eugene Rogan, a Middle East expert at
Britain"s Oxford University. "But I don"t think that the
pursuit of peace will stop before a settlement is reached."
The experts believe that the anger of ordinary Arabs at the
recent death of so many Palestinians has undermined the
credibility of leaders seen to be determined to pursue
negotiations. Some Arab leaders are openly calling for war
against Israel. But Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak,
whose country in 1979 became the first Arab state to sign a
peace treaty with Israel, labeled such calls irresponsible. "It
is an issue of particular concern in Egypt and Jordan where
the leaders are compromised by their peace treaties with
Israel," Rogan said. Beside Hezbollah"s enhanced standing
in the Arab world, the group has taken over some security
tasks in south Lebanon following Israel"s May withdrawal,
according to Sarkis Naoum, a political analyst with
Lebanon"s leading An-Nahar daily. By far, more Hezbollah
flags fly in southern Lebanon than those of the state and its
men keep a much higher profile in the area than the 1,000
government forces there. Hezbollah banners and graffiti
can be seen virtually everywhere in the south, along with
pictures of its "martyrs" and leaders. Hezbollah won nine of
parliament"s 128 seats in elections held this summer. Three
other candidates backed by the group also won seats.
Hezbollah as a political force may be more to the liking of
southern Lebanese like Nadim Fayad, who lives across the
road from Fatima Gate. The point on the Lebanese border
has seen clashes between Lebanese and Palestinians on
one side and Israeli troops on the other. "What we hope is
that Hezbollah will continue to be a stabilizing factor,"
Fayad said. "We"ve had enough fighting."
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