Otak babi.. Otak binatang.
Goblok. Tolol. Bodoh. Dungu. Udah jelas dibilang ada potret Mahmud Ahmadinejad di papan bordnya dan dijelasin pula bahwa Hezbllah itu adalah "Shiite militia" eh ayub yahya masih nanya: "apakah islamnya hezbollah sunni juga?" Lagian nggak susah kok ngecek informasi ke Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hezbollah --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, ayub yahya <ayubyahya@...> wrote: > > bisa jadi hezbollah lagi berdoa dan berharap ada demokrasi di arab > btw, apakah islamnya hezbollah sunni juga ? > > > > --- On Tue, 3/1/11, sunny <ambon@...> wrote: > > > > > http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2011/02/27/AR2011022702871.html?wpisrc=nl_opinions > > > > In Lebanon, Hezbollah is watching, and waiting out, the Arab uprisings > > > > By David Ignatius > > Monday, February 28, 2011 > > > > BEIRUT > > > > To visit Hezbollah officials, you turn left off the airport road, just past a > billboard that shows Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad coyly waving at > motorists. You then enter a neighborhood known as the "southern suburbs," > which is the dense street fortress of the Shiite militia. > > > > Here lies the headquarters of the group that now forms the strongest bloc in > Lebanon's parliament. It's an unusual situation, to put it mildly: The > Lebanese government is dominated by an organization that the United States > and Israel designate as "terrorist." What's more, Hezbollah's ascendancy has > given its patrons in Tehran what amounts to a beachhead on the Mediterranean, > whose sparkling waters are just west of the militia's stronghold. > > > > Understanding Hezbollah is like watching a play of shadows; its real actions > are hidden. The organization likes having power, and its military wing (which > it insists is solely a "resistance" force against Israeli troops to the > south) is stronger than the Lebanese army. But it doesn't want responsibility > for decisionmaking commensurate with its power, as I discovered in > conversations with several Hezbollah officials. > > > > I met last week with Ammar al-Mousawi, the top Hezbollah "diplomat," and > several of his subordinates in the organization's international department. > This was an "unofficial" visit, so I can't directly quote Mousawi or his > colleagues. But the discussion illustrated the thinking of the toughest > player in the world's toughest political league. > > > > Hezbollah appears to realize that the revolt sweeping the Middle East has > subtly changed the game for them. Officials see the Arab world moving into a > more democratic and pluralistic politics with the fall of regimes in Tunisia, > Egypt and perhaps Libya. In this new environment, Hezbollah doesn't want to > be seen as a sectarian militia or a wrecker, but as a democratic partner > (albeit a potent one that has thousands of missiles pointed at Israel). > Because Tunisia, Egypt and Libya are Sunni countries, recent events can be > seen in part as a Sunni political resurgence, which Hezbollah must respect. > > > > The first order of business for Lebanon's Hezbollah-dominated government will > be the delicate matter of the United Nations inquiry into the 2005 murder of > former prime minister Rafiq al-Hariri. A U.N. special tribunal has been > investigating the case, and news reports have predicted that it will release > indictments soon that will name members of Hezbollah among those responsible. > > > > To gain leverage against the tribunal, Hezbollah in January forced out > Hariri's son Saad as prime minister. He will be replaced by Najib Mikati, a > former prime minister who is one of Lebanon's most successful businessmen and > is close to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. Mikati has said he will support > the U.N. Security Council, which presumably includes the tribunal. But > Hezbollah seems assured that the practical effect of any indictments will be > blunted and that the matter will be left unresolved in characteristic > Lebanese fashion. > > > > Hezbollah officials seemed surprisingly low-key about the tribunal last week. > Officials said there is consensus on the need for justice for Hariri's death > but disagreement about the mechanism. This has the effect of kicking the > problem down the road to Mikati, and avoiding any direct Hezbollah > fingerprints on strangling the tribunal. > > > > The tribunal issue illustrates the frustrations of Lebanese politics. There's > never an address for assigning responsibility. The buck doesn't stop > anywhere. Perhaps Mikati, with his business background, can deal with this > accountability problem. > > > > So eager is Hezbollah to avoid responsibility for unpopular decisions that > officials object to descriptions of the new government as > Hezbollah-controlled. And they pointedly decline to endorse the tactics of > their coalition partner, retired Lebanese general Michel Aoun, who is > challenging President Michel Suleiman for leadership of the country's > Christian community. > > > > Does Hezbollah see any doors to the West opening in the post-Tahrir Square > environment? Is a Middle East "restart" possible that might allow gradual > engagement with, say, the United States? I didn't hear much enthusiasm for > that idea, but Hezbollah doesn't oppose a continuation of military > cooperation between Lebanon and the United States. Indeed, Hezbollah > mischievously says that perhaps the Lebanese army should have more U.S. > weapons - surely knowing that America would never provide them so long as > Hezbollah is the strongest political force in town. > > > > Hezbollah is a ruthless political player, but it's a mistake to underestimate > the finesse of its tactics. Officials insist that no matter what the West may > think, the Shiite militia is logical (meaning self-interested) in pursuing > its policies. And the ever-logical Hezbollah seems to realize that even the > self-styled "resistance" must make adjustments in this period of Arab > upheaval. > > > > davidignatius@... > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: prole...@egroups.com Subscribe : proletar-subscr...@egroups.com Unsubscribe : proletar-unsubscr...@egroups.com List owner : proletar-ow...@egroups.com Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! 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