The world can no longer stay silent.
What is happening today in southern Lebanon is not just another border skirmish, nor a “security operation” as Israeli officials cynically claim — it is an active, illegal annexation. The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF), backed by extremist settler organizations and private military contractors, are redrawing Lebanon’s borders with concrete, bulldozers, and blood.
Near the village of Jal al-Dier, Israeli bulldozers roar day and night, carving out a massive fortified wall that snakes deep into Lebanese land. This is not merely a fence — it is a monument of colonial theft, a structure meant to erase Lebanon’s sovereignty under the guise of “security.” Behind this monstrous barrier lies another inner wall and layers of cement and soil fortifications meticulously engineered over the years to permanently seize Lebanese territory.
And here lies the scandal: this isn’t the work of the Israeli military alone. The construction is being carried out by Israeli settler companies — private civilian contractors funded and supported by far-right extremist groups. Among them is the notorious “Uri Tzafon Movement”, founded in March 2024, whose open mission is to settle southern Lebanon as “biblical land.” Since mid-2024, Uri Tzafon has been actively building and selling properties on Lebanese soil, openly violating international borders as the world looks away.
One of the key contractors in this criminal enterprise is Bardarian Brothers, a company long linked to Israeli Ministry of Defense contracts. According to WhoProfits (2018), this firm has profited for years from constructing apartheid walls, military infrastructure, and illegal settlement expansions. In 2024 and 2025, Bardarian Brothers and similar companies expanded their operations into southern Lebanon — this time to entrench an occupation that has no legal, moral, or historical justification.
But the invasion does not stop with bulldozers. It has taken on a religious and ideological face, reminiscent of the darkest colonial crusades. In March 2025, hundreds of Hasidic Jews were escorted by IDF soldiers deep into southern Lebanon to pray at what they called “a rabbi’s shrine.” The event was not a religious pilgrimage — it was a political declaration. Loud prayers proclaimed the land as “inherently Israeli,” under the watchful eyes of soldiers carrying rifles. This grotesque fusion of faith and occupation exposes the religious extremism driving the annexationist project.
These acts represent a flagrant violation of international law, particularly UN Security Council Resolution 1701, adopted on August 11, 2006, which explicitly prohibits any Israeli military presence or expansion in southern Lebanon. Even UNIFIL and multiple international observers have condemned Israel’s recent construction, describing it as a direct breach of Resolution 1701 and a threat to regional stability.
And yet, the crime deepens.
In a shocking development, Israeli real estate agencies have begun advertising and selling land parcels in southern Lebanon and Gaza — online, in plain sight. Reports by Roya News (2024) and BBC (2025) reveal how Israeli extremists and speculators are marketing occupied land as “new investment opportunities,” turning stolen soil into profit. This economic normalization of annexation is as dangerous as the walls themselves.
Israel is not merely violating Lebanon’s sovereignty; it is destroying the very foundations of international order. Every wall built, every prayer staged under military escort, every land sale signed is a blow to the global legal system meant to prevent such aggression.
Let us be clear:
This is not a security buffer.
This is not a border adjustment.
This is a crime — the deliberate, systematic annexation of another nation’s territory, enforced by the military, blessed by extremist rabbis, and financed by private companies complicit in occupation.
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The Observer
The IDF’s actions in southern Lebanon — from Jal al-Dier to the border hills — mirror Israel’s colonial blueprint from the West Bank to Gaza: build walls, plant settlers, claim divine right, and wait for the world’s silence.
But silence is complicity.
Human rights organizations, international courts, and every voice that still believes in justice must act — now. The International Criminal Court must open immediate investigations into Israel’s war crimes and illegal annexation efforts. The United Nations must enforce Resolution 1701 and sanction Israeli companies involved in construction on Lebanese land.
Lebanon’s sovereignty is not negotiable.
Its borders are not for sale.
And its people will not disappear behind walls built by occupiers and extremists.
The annexation of southern Lebanon is not only a Lebanese tragedy — it is a global moral test. If the world fails to stop Israel’s colonial advance today, it will have no authority to speak of human rights, peace, or law tomorrow
🔵 Link to the article in Arabic
🖋 @observer_5
But silence is complicity.
Human rights organizations, international courts, and every voice that still believes in justice must act — now. The International Criminal Court must open immediate investigations into Israel’s war crimes and illegal annexation efforts. The United Nations must enforce Resolution 1701 and sanction Israeli companies involved in construction on Lebanese land.
Lebanon’s sovereignty is not negotiable.
Its borders are not for sale.
And its people will not disappear behind walls built by occupiers and extremists.
The annexation of southern Lebanon is not only a Lebanese tragedy — it is a global moral test. If the world fails to stop Israel’s colonial advance today, it will have no authority to speak of human rights, peace, or law tomorrow
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Ben Gvir distributes sweets in the Knesset after the approval of the bill to execute Palestinian prisoners in its first reading.
This is a breakdown of the proposed Israeli legislation to apply the death penalty for certain offenses, addressing its content, political context, and the reactions it has generated.
How has the Israeli public and security establishment reacted?
Reaction within Israel is divided:
Historically, Israel's security agencies (such as the Shin Bet) have opposed such a law. Their stated concerns are not typically based on human rights but on practical security implications, including:
How have Palestinians commented on the bill?
There has been widespread and uniform condemnation from all major Palestinian political bodies:
The process can take months and is often subject to intense political negotiations, and many such bills have failed in the past.
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The Observer
Ben Gvir distributes sweets in the Knesset after the approval of the bill to execute Palestinian prisoners in its first reading. 🔴 The Death Penalty Bill for Palestinian Prisoners is the Death Penalty Bill on Humanity ! 👌 Analysis of the Proposed Israeli…
They argue that the death penalty violates fundamental human rights, and its application by an occupying power against an occupied population is a breach of international humanitarian law (specifically the Fourth Geneva Convention).
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Events in Sudan are accelerating amid deadly battles and strategic maneuvers by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) led by Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, better known as Hemedti. After their takeover of El Fasher on October 26, 2025, the RSF is now shifting toward central and eastern Sudan, with its eyes set on the strategic city of Al-Obeid (also known as Al-Bayda) — the capital of North Kordofan State. The move signals an attempt to widen control, isolate key regions, and cut the army’s supply routes and economic lifelines.
What Exactly Is Happening in Al-Obeid? (Facts and Figures)
• In recent days, local and international reports confirmed that RSF forces are preparing for a full assault on Al-Obeid, with the militia urging residents of certain neighborhoods to evacuate through so-called “safe corridors” — a chilling warning, given how similar “corridors” in Darfur turned into deadly traps.
• The Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) have announced several counterattacks, claiming to have repelled RSF offensives west of Al-Obeid — in areas like Al-Ayyara and Um Sumayma — but the situation remains fragile, with intermittent drone and artillery bombardments reported.
• The humanitarian situation is deteriorating rapidly. After the fall of El Fasher, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) reported over 36,000 new displacements. According to the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), the broader conflict has displaced more than 11.7 million people inside and outside Sudan, with an urgent humanitarian funding need of $4.2 billion for 2025.
Key Figures and Field Alignments
• Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo (Hemedti) — Commander of the RSF and former leader of the Janjaweed militias. His rise from a Darfuri warlord to one of Sudan’s most powerful men marks the RSF’s evolution into a state-within-a-state.
• Field Alliances: In the Kordofan and Darfur regions, the RSF has reportedly formed temporary alliances with rebel factions, including a wing of the SPLM-N led by Abdelaziz al-Hilu, further complicating the conflict.
• Government/Army stance: The official Sudanese army denounces the RSF’s campaign as an “invasion” and calls on the international community to stop the flow of weapons and funding to the group. Despite limited resources, it is struggling to maintain its foothold across multiple fronts.
The Toll: Human Losses and Documented Crimes
• Death Toll: Since the war began in April 2023, various reports estimate tens of thousands killed — with some citing figures exceeding 40,000 deaths, though the true number is likely much higher.
• Crimes and Abuses: Reports by Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, and the UN Human Rights Office document summary executions, systematic rape, targeted ethnic cleansing, looting, and forced displacement — particularly against non-Arab communities like the Fur, Masalit, and Zaghawa in Darfur. These atrocities, in many cases, amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity.
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The Observer
The UAE Connection: Gold, Funding, and Geopolitical Ambitions
• Accusations and Investigations: Several international investigations have accused the United Arab Emirates (UAE) of providing logistical, financial, and possibly military support to the RSF, including through air transport, re-exported weapons, and the gold trade. While the UAE denies direct involvement, the Sudanese government filed a case against Abu Dhabi at the International Court of Justice in March 2025, accusing it of aiding war crimes and systematic repression — a case still under review.
• Gold and Funding: According to Reuters and other outlets, networks exporting Sudanese gold through Gulf markets, including the UAE, have directly financed the RSF’s operations.
In early October 2025, restrictions on flights between Port Sudan and Dubai reportedly disrupted the gold market, causing a spike in exchange rates and highlighting how closely economic flows are tied to the war’s machinery.
Why Al-Obeid Matters Strategically
Controlling Al-Obeid, located at Sudan’s geographic center, would give the RSF command over critical east-west trade and supply routes, potentially isolating the eastern regions from the west and tightening their grip on the country’s economic arteries. Military analysts warn that such a shift would fundamentally alter the balance of power, making any national political settlement far more difficult.
What Must Be Done Now — A Human and Legal Perspective
• Cut the flow of arms and money: The international community must impose real, enforceable sanctions on states or entities found to be supplying weapons or financing armed groups in Sudan. Reports from Amnesty International and HRW provide concrete evidence of arms embargo violations that demand immediate action.
• Protect civilians: Open monitored humanitarian corridors, deliver food and medical aid under UN supervision, and fund emergency relief operations. OCHA has requested hundreds of millions to address urgent civilian needs.
• Ensure accountability: Cases of sexual violence, mass killings, and ethnically motivated attacks require independent investigations and referrals to international courts — otherwise, impunity will only perpetuate further atrocities.
A Human Plea, Not Just a Political Statement
When we read these numbers — tens of thousands killed, millions displaced — we must remember they represent lives, families, and futures erased. The fall of El Fasher on October 26, 2025, and the imminent threat to Al-Obeid are not mere coordinates on a map; they are chapters of a collapsing nation and a humanitarian nightmare unfolding in real time.
The question is not rhetorical anymore:
How long will the international community remain silent as weapons flow, gold is looted, and warlords build empires on human suffering?
This silence is complicity. The time for statements is over — what is needed now is action: halt the funding, stop the arms, and bring the perpetrators to justice.
🔵 Link to the article in Arabic
🖋 @observer_5
• Accusations and Investigations: Several international investigations have accused the United Arab Emirates (UAE) of providing logistical, financial, and possibly military support to the RSF, including through air transport, re-exported weapons, and the gold trade. While the UAE denies direct involvement, the Sudanese government filed a case against Abu Dhabi at the International Court of Justice in March 2025, accusing it of aiding war crimes and systematic repression — a case still under review.
• Gold and Funding: According to Reuters and other outlets, networks exporting Sudanese gold through Gulf markets, including the UAE, have directly financed the RSF’s operations.
In early October 2025, restrictions on flights between Port Sudan and Dubai reportedly disrupted the gold market, causing a spike in exchange rates and highlighting how closely economic flows are tied to the war’s machinery.
Why Al-Obeid Matters Strategically
Controlling Al-Obeid, located at Sudan’s geographic center, would give the RSF command over critical east-west trade and supply routes, potentially isolating the eastern regions from the west and tightening their grip on the country’s economic arteries. Military analysts warn that such a shift would fundamentally alter the balance of power, making any national political settlement far more difficult.
What Must Be Done Now — A Human and Legal Perspective
• Cut the flow of arms and money: The international community must impose real, enforceable sanctions on states or entities found to be supplying weapons or financing armed groups in Sudan. Reports from Amnesty International and HRW provide concrete evidence of arms embargo violations that demand immediate action.
• Protect civilians: Open monitored humanitarian corridors, deliver food and medical aid under UN supervision, and fund emergency relief operations. OCHA has requested hundreds of millions to address urgent civilian needs.
• Ensure accountability: Cases of sexual violence, mass killings, and ethnically motivated attacks require independent investigations and referrals to international courts — otherwise, impunity will only perpetuate further atrocities.
A Human Plea, Not Just a Political Statement
When we read these numbers — tens of thousands killed, millions displaced — we must remember they represent lives, families, and futures erased. The fall of El Fasher on October 26, 2025, and the imminent threat to Al-Obeid are not mere coordinates on a map; they are chapters of a collapsing nation and a humanitarian nightmare unfolding in real time.
The question is not rhetorical anymore:
How long will the international community remain silent as weapons flow, gold is looted, and warlords build empires on human suffering?
This silence is complicity. The time for statements is over — what is needed now is action: halt the funding, stop the arms, and bring the perpetrators to justice.
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The investigation is still in its early stages, and no names or confirmed details have been released regarding the entities that organized these trips.
The question remains: Who were the parties responsible for transporting wealthy individuals to Bosnia to kill innocent civilians?
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While the eyes of the world remain fixed on the Levant and the Red Sea, a silent but dangerous transformation is taking shape in the South Caucasus—one that signals a new era of looming threats. Azerbaijan, once seen merely as a post-Soviet energy node, is rapidly transforming into an advanced military outpost serving the forces seeking to dismantle the Axis of Resistance.
Under the banners of “energy diversification” and “protecting territorial sovereignty,” Baku is not merely purchasing weapons—it is building the industrial capacity to wage a long-term war. The new ammunition factories and joint ventures with Western and Israeli defense companies are not designed solely for internal defense. They are constructing a NATO-linked military infrastructure positioned directly on the northern border of the Islamic Republic of Iran.
The Iron Fist and the Zionist Connection
The driving force behind Baku’s militarization is its unholy alliance with Tel Aviv. For years, many observers dismissed this relationship as a basic transaction: Azerbaijani Caspian oil in exchange for advanced Israeli weapons. Today, this relationship has evolved into a far more dangerous strategic entanglement.
Israel imports roughly 40% of its crude oil from Azerbaijan—the very fuel that powers the tanks and jets leveling Gaza and Lebanon. In return, Tel Aviv has turned Azerbaijan into a testing ground and production hub for its most advanced weaponry. Joint ventures such as Caspian Meteor (a partnership with Israeli defense firms) now manufacture drones and precision munitions directly on Azerbaijani soil.
Why build factories instead of simply buying missiles? The answer is strategic depth. By establishing a domestic military-industrial complex, Tel Aviv creates a secure logistical hub beyond the reach of the Resistance’s missiles in the Levant, yet close enough to conduct intelligence and surveillance operations against Iran’s sensitive infrastructure.
Reports repeatedly indicate that Azerbaijani airfields have been used by foreign intelligence agencies to monitor—and potentially target—Iran’s nuclear facilities.
The Sectarian Paradox: Why Is Baku Turning West?
For those unfamiliar with the region’s history, Azerbaijan presents a theological puzzle: a Shi’a-majority nation that rejects the political values of the Axis of Resistance. Unlike populations in Iraq, Lebanon, and Yemen—who view faith as a mandate to confront imperial dominance—the ruling elite in Baku has embraced a rigid secularism inherited from the Soviet era and reinforced by Western capital.
The Aliyev administration views political Islam not as a shared heritage but as an existential threat to its dynastic rule. Thus, it has chosen to align with the Euro-Atlantic bloc. By suppressing religious movements (such as the Huseyniyyun) and labeling them “Iranian proxies,” Baku justifies its harsh security measures while simultaneously signaling loyalty to Washington and Brussels.
Its elite have effectively sold their geopolitical identity in exchange for being labeled the West’s “reliable partner” against Tehran and Moscow.
The Zangezur Corridor: A Dagger at the Border
The gravest current threat to regional stability is the so-called Zangezur Corridor. While Baku and Ankara market it as a commercial route connecting mainland Azerbaijan to the Nakhchivan exclave, its true geopolitical purpose is to sever the crucial artery linking Iran and Armenia.
If completed, the project would isolate Iran from the Black Sea and Russia, finalizing a NATO-backed encirclement of the Islamic Republic. This is not infrastructure—it is an economic and political blockade in disguise.
A Threat to Strategic Depth
Does Azerbaijan pose a threat to Iran and Iraq? Geography answers clearly: yes.
For the Axis of Resistance, Azerbaijan forms a northern front that drains attention and resources.
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1. Intelligence Operations: The Azerbaijani border has become an open passage for Mossad activity, facilitating the infiltration of sabotage and assassination teams into Iranian territory.
2. Separatism as a Weapon: Western think tanks and Israeli strategists continuously push the idea of “South Azerbaijan” (Iran’s northern provinces) to fuel separatist tendencies and weaken Iran from within.
3. A Logistical Bridge: In the event of a wider regional war, Azerbaijani airspace could become a transit corridor for hostile air forces, bypassing the heavily fortified air defense systems of the Persian Gulf.
📌 Conclusion
The factories rising today in Baku are not building tools of peace—they are forging a chain of constraints designed by Washington and Tel Aviv to encircle the Axis of Resistance. Ignoring the Caucasus is no longer an option.
The “Iron Fist” Baku boasts of is not meant only to secure its hold over Karabakh—it is being shaped into the imperial spearhead aimed at the heart of West Asia.
.
🔵 Link to the article in Arabic
🖋 @observer_5
2. Separatism as a Weapon: Western think tanks and Israeli strategists continuously push the idea of “South Azerbaijan” (Iran’s northern provinces) to fuel separatist tendencies and weaken Iran from within.
3. A Logistical Bridge: In the event of a wider regional war, Azerbaijani airspace could become a transit corridor for hostile air forces, bypassing the heavily fortified air defense systems of the Persian Gulf.
The factories rising today in Baku are not building tools of peace—they are forging a chain of constraints designed by Washington and Tel Aviv to encircle the Axis of Resistance. Ignoring the Caucasus is no longer an option.
The “Iron Fist” Baku boasts of is not meant only to secure its hold over Karabakh—it is being shaped into the imperial spearhead aimed at the heart of West Asia.
.
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Learn to gather and analyze publicly available data for your intelligence needs
In Deep Dive: Exploring the Real-world Value of Open Source Intelligence, veteran open-source intelligence analyst Rae Baker explains how to use publicly available data to advance your investigative OSINT skills and how your adversaries are most likely to use publicly accessible data against you.
The author delivers an authoritative introduction to the tradecraft utilized by open-source intelligence gathering specialists while offering real-life cases that highlight and underline the data collection and analysis processes and strategies you can implement immediately while hunting for open-source info.
In addition to a wide breadth of essential OSINT subjects, you’ll also find detailed discussions on ethics, traditional OSINT topics like subject intelligence, organizational intelligence, image analysis, and more niche topics like maritime and IOT.
The book includes:
1- Practical tips for new and intermediate analysts looking for concrete intelligence-gathering strategies
2- Methods for data analysis and collection relevant to today’s dynamic intelligence environment
3- Tools for protecting your own data and information against bad actors and potential adversaries
An essential resource for new intelligence analysts, Deep Dive: Exploring the Real-world Value of Open Source Intelligence is also a must-read for early-career and intermediate analysts, as well as intelligence teams seeking to improve the skills of their newest team members.
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Lebanese politics is moving these days to the rhythm of a noteworthy visit by MP Ali Hassan Khalil, the political aide to Speaker Nabih Berri, to Tehran. The visit did not pass unnoticed, especially as it came at a tense political moment amid growing talk of a rift within the Shiite duo—Amal Movement and Hezbollah.
In the Iranian capital, Khalil met with Ali Larijani, head of the Supreme National Security Council and the official tasked by Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei with overseeing the Lebanese file, as well as Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and other senior officials. According to informed sources, the meetings were practical rather than ceremonial, with a clear focus on Lebanon’s trajectory in the coming months.
A Public Disagreement Between Amal and Hezbollah
The visit comes in the wake of an unprecedented divergence between the two parties over two key issues:
• The negotiation proposal supported by Speaker Berri and rejected by Hezbollah.
• The Egyptian initiative adopted by Berri and approved by the Lebanese state, while Hezbollah clearly rejected it.
Tensions increased further after Hezbollah sent a letter to the three top state officials, which some political circles described as “written with Iranian ink.” This prompted a corrective statement from the party reinstating Berri’s mandate over negotiation files in an attempt to contain the rift.
Why Tehran Now?
Prominent political sources describe the visit as “unusual in an unusual moment,” noting that Berri wanted to deliver a direct message to Iranian leadership:
“Lebanon can no longer endure; the situation is no longer sustainable.”
The sources highlight that although Berri is part of the Iranian axis, he still has the political margin to speak frankly with Tehran—unlike Hezbollah, which adheres strictly to Iranian directives and does not debate them. This makes the party less capable of conveying Lebanon’s reality as it truly is.
One Year After the Ceasefire… No Reconstruction, No Horizon
The visit comes just days before the first anniversary of the ceasefire in the South, against a bleak backdrop:
• No reconstruction.
• Continued Israeli bombardment.
• A suffocating siege on border villages.
• Israeli preparations for a new war “in various forms.”
Sources warn that any upcoming war would not strike “the party” alone, but the entire Shiite community—and possibly all of Lebanon—prompting Berri to sound the alarm.
What Did Berri’s Envoy Say in Tehran?
According to information circulating in political circles:
Khalil delivered a clear message:
“It is time to neutralize Lebanon. The country cannot withstand another war. A real exit strategy must be explored, including the future of Hezbollah’s weapons.”
Sources note that raising the ceiling in this way reflects the magnitude of fear within the Shiite community itself—fear of continued escalation and of Lebanon sliding into a confrontation that would break all red lines.
But the question remains: Is Tehran actually willing to change its approach?
Iran’s Calculations: A Risky Bet
Analysts suggest that Iran is still betting on:
• The possibility of opening negotiations with Washington at some point.
• The possibility that Israel may eventually be prepared to strike a deal related to the Lebanese front.
But sources close to decision-making circles in Beirut stress:
“Neither the Americans are coming, nor are the Israelis ready for any deal.”
If these assessments are correct, Iran’s continued reliance on this bet may push Lebanon toward a catastrophic scenario.
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The Observer
Conclusion: Lebanon at a Defining Crossroad
Khalil’s visit to Tehran was not a courtesy call. It was a clear attempt to pose a fateful question to Iranian leadership:
Can Lebanon be saved through de-escalation, or will the country remain a mailbox for regional conflicts?
The answer—still unclear—will determine:
• The future of the relationship between Amal and Hezbollah.
• Iran’s role in the Lebanese file.
🔵 Link to the article in Arabic
🖋 @observer_5
Khalil’s visit to Tehran was not a courtesy call. It was a clear attempt to pose a fateful question to Iranian leadership:
Can Lebanon be saved through de-escalation, or will the country remain a mailbox for regional conflicts?
The answer—still unclear—will determine:
• The future of the relationship between Amal and Hezbollah.
• Iran’s role in the Lebanese file.
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Ahmad Al-Hajjar, Lebanon’s Minister of Interior and Municipalities, discusses the Digital ID project at a time when concerns over data security and the protection of citizens’ information are on the rise.
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The Observer
Ahmad Al-Hajjar, Lebanon’s Minister of Interior and Municipalities, discusses the Digital ID project at a time when concerns over data security and the protection of citizens’ information are on the rise. 🔴 Digital Treason: How Our Data Became the Blueprint…
If these allegations against figures like Siniora hold true, we are looking at complicity in crimes against humanity. There is no statute of limitations for selling the safety of a nation.
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Iraq’s Border Wall with Syria: A Strategic Barrier in an Era of Regional Collapse
In a region fractured by war, foreign interventions, and shifting frontlines, Iraq has taken a decisive step to fortify its western frontier. The government has accelerated construction of a concrete border wall along the Syrian border—more than 160 kilometers completed so far, as part of a larger plan that will eventually exceed 600 km.
This imposing structure—three meters of reinforced concrete capped with razor wire, surrounded by a second two-meter fence, flanked by deep trenches, equipped with thermal surveillance cameras, sniper towers, and multiple layers of defensive obstacles—marks one of the most ambitious border security projects in Iraq’s modern history.
Security officials describe the barrier as “a defensive shield against infiltration, terrorism, and smuggling.” But behind the concrete lies a deeper geopolitical story: one of collapsing states, shifting alliances, and a region struggling to contain the aftershocks of the Syrian war.
Why Now?
Iraqi security sources point to a dangerous mix of developments prompting the decision:
• Infighting among foreign factions in Idlib, including Uyghur and French militant groups
• Expanding Israeli operations across four Syrian provinces
• Increased mobility of armed groups in eastern Syria
• A noticeable uptick in terrorist attacks inside Iraq linked to infiltration from Syrian territory
For Baghdad, the equation is straightforward:
The Syrian border is no longer a border with a coherent state—it is a corridor for fighters, drugs, weapons, and chaos.
Syria today is a patchwork of overlapping authorities:
• Kurdish-controlled northeast (SDF)
• Druze-led enclave in Sweida
• Alawite coastal zone
• Israeli-controlled pockets in southern Quneitra
• Foreign-backed factions around Damascus
With no unified Syrian authority governing the frontier, Iraq has adopted what officials call a “preventive sovereignty doctrine”—fortifying the border regardless of the political dynamics on the other side.
Similar actions have been taken by other neighbors:
• Turkey built a 911 km wall
• Israel a 92 km barrier
• Jordan installed U.S.-funded fences and ground obstacles
• Only Lebanon remains without a security wall despite being heavily affected by the Syrian conflict
For Iraq—still scarred by years of ISIS wars, infiltration routes, and organized smuggling—the wall is presented as a national necessity, not a political gesture.
Does the Wall Contradict Baghdad’s Relationship with Damascus?
The timing has raised questions:
How can Iraq build a fortified wall while simultaneously granting Syria a state-funded oil aid package?
Officials insist there is no contradiction.
Economic support is one thing; border security is another.
In diplomatic terms, Baghdad appears determined to maintain ties with Damascus while safeguarding itself against the uncontrollable security fragmentation on the Syrian side. The message is subtle but clear:
“We support Syria, but we cannot import its instability.”
Despite concerns in Damascus that the wall may signal a distancing or mistrust, Iraq emphasizes that the project is not intended to alter political relations or challenge Syrian sovereignty—only to shield its own population.
Is the Wall Really About ISIS?
Partly, but not entirely.
Security assessments point to three persistent threats:
1. Terrorist infiltration
Cells operating around Deir Ezzor and the Syrian desert continue to attempt crossing into Iraq.
2. Drug trafficking
The Captagon trade has transformed southern Syria into a narco-economy feeding regional black markets.
3. Foreign fighter movement
Uyghur fighters, Chechens, Afghan militants, and European extremists have all used east Syria as a transit zone.
In this sense, the wall is less a political boundary and more a security filter—a mechanism to slow or halt the flow of instability.
In a region fractured by war, foreign interventions, and shifting frontlines, Iraq has taken a decisive step to fortify its western frontier. The government has accelerated construction of a concrete border wall along the Syrian border—more than 160 kilometers completed so far, as part of a larger plan that will eventually exceed 600 km.
This imposing structure—three meters of reinforced concrete capped with razor wire, surrounded by a second two-meter fence, flanked by deep trenches, equipped with thermal surveillance cameras, sniper towers, and multiple layers of defensive obstacles—marks one of the most ambitious border security projects in Iraq’s modern history.
Security officials describe the barrier as “a defensive shield against infiltration, terrorism, and smuggling.” But behind the concrete lies a deeper geopolitical story: one of collapsing states, shifting alliances, and a region struggling to contain the aftershocks of the Syrian war.
Why Now?
Iraqi security sources point to a dangerous mix of developments prompting the decision:
• Infighting among foreign factions in Idlib, including Uyghur and French militant groups
• Expanding Israeli operations across four Syrian provinces
• Increased mobility of armed groups in eastern Syria
• A noticeable uptick in terrorist attacks inside Iraq linked to infiltration from Syrian territory
For Baghdad, the equation is straightforward:
The Syrian border is no longer a border with a coherent state—it is a corridor for fighters, drugs, weapons, and chaos.
Syria today is a patchwork of overlapping authorities:
• Kurdish-controlled northeast (SDF)
• Druze-led enclave in Sweida
• Alawite coastal zone
• Israeli-controlled pockets in southern Quneitra
• Foreign-backed factions around Damascus
With no unified Syrian authority governing the frontier, Iraq has adopted what officials call a “preventive sovereignty doctrine”—fortifying the border regardless of the political dynamics on the other side.
Similar actions have been taken by other neighbors:
• Turkey built a 911 km wall
• Israel a 92 km barrier
• Jordan installed U.S.-funded fences and ground obstacles
• Only Lebanon remains without a security wall despite being heavily affected by the Syrian conflict
For Iraq—still scarred by years of ISIS wars, infiltration routes, and organized smuggling—the wall is presented as a national necessity, not a political gesture.
Does the Wall Contradict Baghdad’s Relationship with Damascus?
The timing has raised questions:
How can Iraq build a fortified wall while simultaneously granting Syria a state-funded oil aid package?
Officials insist there is no contradiction.
Economic support is one thing; border security is another.
In diplomatic terms, Baghdad appears determined to maintain ties with Damascus while safeguarding itself against the uncontrollable security fragmentation on the Syrian side. The message is subtle but clear:
“We support Syria, but we cannot import its instability.”
Despite concerns in Damascus that the wall may signal a distancing or mistrust, Iraq emphasizes that the project is not intended to alter political relations or challenge Syrian sovereignty—only to shield its own population.
Is the Wall Really About ISIS?
Partly, but not entirely.
Security assessments point to three persistent threats:
1. Terrorist infiltration
Cells operating around Deir Ezzor and the Syrian desert continue to attempt crossing into Iraq.
2. Drug trafficking
The Captagon trade has transformed southern Syria into a narco-economy feeding regional black markets.
3. Foreign fighter movement
Uyghur fighters, Chechens, Afghan militants, and European extremists have all used east Syria as a transit zone.
In this sense, the wall is less a political boundary and more a security filter—a mechanism to slow or halt the flow of instability.
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The Observer
Iraq’s Border Wall with Syria: A Strategic Barrier in an Era of Regional Collapse In a region fractured by war, foreign interventions, and shifting frontlines, Iraq has taken a decisive step to fortify its western frontier. The government has accelerated…
Future Scenario Analysis
Scenario 1: The Wall Succeeds and Stabilizes Western Iraq
Under this scenario, the barrier significantly reduces:
• Cross-border smuggling
• Terrorist infiltration
• Armed movement in the western desert
The result could be a more secure Anbar province and a long-term reduction in ISIS mobility.
Outcome: Enhanced domestic stability and space for economic reconstruction.
Scenario 2: Reduced Infiltration but Heightened Diplomatic Tension
Damascus—or the actors who control parts of the border—may view the wall as:
• A restriction on cross-border movement
• A barrier affecting tribal communities
• A symbolic distancing by Baghdad
Outcome: Manageable diplomatic friction, but no major rupture.
Scenario 3: Smuggling Routes Adapt and Mutate
History shows that walls rarely eliminate illicit activity; they push it into new forms:
• Mountain paths
• River routes
• Tunnel networks
• Corruption at checkpoints
Outcome: Initial drop in infiltration, followed by more sophisticated smuggling tactics.
Scenario 4: Total Syrian Fragmentation Intensifies
If the Syrian conflict enters a new phase of breakdown:
• Mass displacement toward the Iraqi border
• Movement of armed groups seeking safe haven
• Collapse of local governance in the east
Outcome:
The wall becomes Iraq’s primary defense line, transforming the western border into a semi-permanent military zone.
Scenario 5: A New Regional Security Architecture Emerges
The wall could evolve into a cornerstone for broader cooperation:
• Iraq, Jordan, and possibly Lebanon (if it builds its own barrier)
• Border data-sharing
• Joint anti-smuggling operations
In a post-war Syria, even Damascus could eventually join such a framework.
Outcome:
A new “Arab security belt” from the Mediterranean to the Euphrates.
Conclusion
Iraq’s border wall with Syria is more than a physical structure; it is a geopolitical statement.
It signals a shift in Iraq’s national security doctrine—from reactive defense to proactive containment.
The central question remains:
Can concrete and razor wire shield Iraq from the collapse of a neighboring state, or is this merely the beginning of a long regional struggle with no easy solutions?
The answer will depend not only on Baghdad’s resolve, but on the evolving fault lines of a fractured Middle East.
🔵 Link to the article in Arabic
🖋 @observer_5
Scenario 1: The Wall Succeeds and Stabilizes Western Iraq
Under this scenario, the barrier significantly reduces:
• Cross-border smuggling
• Terrorist infiltration
• Armed movement in the western desert
The result could be a more secure Anbar province and a long-term reduction in ISIS mobility.
Outcome: Enhanced domestic stability and space for economic reconstruction.
Scenario 2: Reduced Infiltration but Heightened Diplomatic Tension
Damascus—or the actors who control parts of the border—may view the wall as:
• A restriction on cross-border movement
• A barrier affecting tribal communities
• A symbolic distancing by Baghdad
Outcome: Manageable diplomatic friction, but no major rupture.
Scenario 3: Smuggling Routes Adapt and Mutate
History shows that walls rarely eliminate illicit activity; they push it into new forms:
• Mountain paths
• River routes
• Tunnel networks
• Corruption at checkpoints
Outcome: Initial drop in infiltration, followed by more sophisticated smuggling tactics.
Scenario 4: Total Syrian Fragmentation Intensifies
If the Syrian conflict enters a new phase of breakdown:
• Mass displacement toward the Iraqi border
• Movement of armed groups seeking safe haven
• Collapse of local governance in the east
Outcome:
The wall becomes Iraq’s primary defense line, transforming the western border into a semi-permanent military zone.
Scenario 5: A New Regional Security Architecture Emerges
The wall could evolve into a cornerstone for broader cooperation:
• Iraq, Jordan, and possibly Lebanon (if it builds its own barrier)
• Border data-sharing
• Joint anti-smuggling operations
In a post-war Syria, even Damascus could eventually join such a framework.
Outcome:
A new “Arab security belt” from the Mediterranean to the Euphrates.
Conclusion
Iraq’s border wall with Syria is more than a physical structure; it is a geopolitical statement.
It signals a shift in Iraq’s national security doctrine—from reactive defense to proactive containment.
The central question remains:
Can concrete and razor wire shield Iraq from the collapse of a neighboring state, or is this merely the beginning of a long regional struggle with no easy solutions?
The answer will depend not only on Baghdad’s resolve, but on the evolving fault lines of a fractured Middle East.
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Anonymous Poll
57%
29%
14%
A photo released by the Turkistan Islamic Party in Syria shows its fighters standing in military formation in Idlib on September 28, 2024.
BETRAYAL IN DAMASCUS: HOW SHARAA SOLD SYRIA’S SOUL FOR AMERICAN SOYBEANS
This so- called revolution has been hijacked, stripping away any facade of liberation to reveal a grotesque bazaar of human lives and geopolitical favors. Ahmed Al-Sharaa, the man who swept into Damascus in December 2024 promising a "new era" after toppling Bashar al-Assad, has just proven he is nothing more than a different warlord in a sharper suit.
The formation of the 84th Division of the Syrian Army is not a security measure; it is a scandal. By formally integrating approximately 3,500 foreign fighters—largely Uyghurs from the Turkistan Islamic Party (TIP)—into the state’s military apparatus, Sharaa has institutionalized mercenary warfare. These are not Syrian patriots; these are battle-hardened jihadists from China and Central Asia who have been rebranded as "state soldiers" with a stroke of a pen. And the most infuriating part? The United States didn’t just watch it happen; they greenlit the entire operation.
The Blood for Soybeans Swap
You want to know why the United States, the self-proclaimed champion of human rights, is silent while Sharaa packs his army with foreign extremists?
Look at the markets.
In November 2025, just days before Sharaa’s cozy photo-op at the White House, Washington and Beijing announced a massive trade breakthrough:
China committed to purchasing 12 to 25 million metric tons of U.S. soybeans annually through 2028. It is naive to think this "Soya Deal" is unconnected to the events in Damascus.
This is the dirty equation: The U.S. secures a multi-billion dollar lifeline for its farmers. In exchange, Beijing demands the heads of its enemies. Sharaa, playing the eager vassal, is the middleman. While his Foreign Minister, Asaad al-Shaibani, was in Beijing shaking hands last week, reports surfaced that Damascus intends to hand over roughly 400 Uyghur fighters to Chinese authorities in "batches."
Why would China want them back?
To make an example of them. Beijing views these fighters not just as terrorists, but as an existential separatist threat.
Sharaa is effectively selling these men—who fought for him when it was convenient—to secure his own political survival and keep the cash flowing from both Washington and Beijing.
A "Tool" for Trump's Wars
The betrayal doesn’t stop at the Chinese border. Sharaa’s visit to the Oval Office in mid-November 2025 was a humiliating spectacle of subservience. President Donald Trump, treating the Syrian leader like a junior employee, joked about "how many wives" Sharaa had, while Sharaa smiled and took it.
Why the submissiveness?
Because Sharaa has effectively applied for the job of regional hitman. He has signaled that he is willing to be Trump’s "tool" to dismantle Hezbollah in Lebanon.
The man who claimed to liberate Syria is now positioning his country as a launchpad for American and Israeli security interests, threatening to drag the region into yet another catastrophic conflict just to keep his seat in the presidential palace.
The Cost to the Syrian People
What harm have these mercenaries done? They have turned the Syrian cause into a foreign legion. The integration of the 84th Division erases the national identity of the Syrian army, replacing it with a force loyal only to Sharaa and his paymasters. It tells every Syrian citizen that their new government relies on imported muscle to maintain order, just as the previous dictator relied on foreign militias.
The Americans traded a tyrant who dropped barrels for a warlord who trades humans for soybeans. Sharaa has proven that in the "New Syria," everything is for sale—sovereignty, dignity, and even the soldiers who put him in power.
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On November 22, 1943, the Lebanese Republic was born with independence from the French Mandate, carrying the promise of full sovereignty and freedom. This date became a symbol of a unified nation under the principle of “Neither Eastern nor Western.” Yet this glory quickly began to erode under the weight of internal division and foreign intervention, leading to today’s reality—what many describe as a mere symbolic independence, devoid of genuine sovereignty.
The First Israeli Invasion: A Warning of Crisis (1978)
The actual collapse of Lebanese sovereignty began with the deterioration of security and, specifically, with direct Israeli intervention. In March 1978, Israel launched “Operation Litani” in response to a Palestinian operation, invading South Lebanon up to the Litani River. This first invasion was a dangerous indicator of the Lebanese state’s weakness and inability to protect its borders. Despite UN Security Council Resolution 425 demanding immediate Israeli withdrawal, the occupation entrenched itself and began establishing the so-called “security belt” through local proxies.
The Major Invasion and Occupation (1982–2000)
On June 6, 1982, Israel crossed all boundaries, launching “Operation Peace for Galilee.” This invasion was a full-scale assault that went beyond the south, reaching the capital Beirut, besieging it, and causing massive destruction. This time, it was not just a military incursion but an occupation of the national decision-making center. Amid the state’s collapse, the Lebanese national resistance was born as a natural and existential response. The resistance confronted this occupation by all means, believing that the duty to defend the land does not vanish with government negligence.
Resistance Victories (Hezbollah) and Liberation History
• Partial Withdrawal (1985):
Resistance strikes forced Israeli forces to withdraw from Beirut, most of Mount Lebanon, Sidon, and Nabatieh, though they maintained control over the occupied border strip known as the “security belt.”
• The Great Liberation (May 25, 2000):
This moment stands as the most prominent in modern resistance history. Under mounting pressure and strategic attacks, the occupation collapsed suddenly, and Israeli forces and their collaborators withdrew completely from South Lebanon. This victory was a national achievement that restored the land and renewed Lebanese confidence in their ability to defeat occupation through force.
July War 2006: Strategic Deterrence
After liberation, Israel sought to reimpose deterrence and control. In July 2006, it launched a wide-scale aggression on Lebanon that lasted 33 days, aiming to destroy Hezbollah’s infrastructure and impose a new security order.
• The Divine Victory (July Victory):
The resistance succeeded in enduring and inflicting unprecedented losses on the Israeli army, forcing it to accept a ceasefire under UN Security Council Resolution 1701 on August 14, 2006. This victory was not only military but also established a new strategic deterrence equation, protecting Lebanon from full-scale aggression for over a decade and proving that resistance was the only force capable of imposing Lebanon’s will against Israel.
The Current Situation: Division and New Complexity
Today, the situation has changed. After the 2006 victory and the establishment of deterrence, the battle shifted from direct military occupation to wars of economic, media, and political influence. Continuous efforts aim to isolate the resistance and dismantle its supportive environment.
1. Estrangement from Sovereignty:
American and foreign delegations continue to dictate terms, threaten sanctions and escalation (as seen recently with border tensions), and even insult Lebanese journalists as “animals” and the Lebanese people as “savages.
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The Observer
” These foreign powers tie reconstruction, financial aid, and even currency stability to political conditions designed to strip Lebanon of resistance power or push it toward normalization through projects like the “Abraham Accords.” All this occurs without any objection from the Lebanese state!
2. Internal Demonization and Polarization:
Sadly, the media and political scene are drowning in systematic campaigns against Hezbollah, which sacrificed blood and lives to protect Lebanon. Sectarian and political diversity is exploited to create sharp divisions, portraying resistance as an “internal enemy,” while it has been the protective shield for all. Malicious sectarian campaigns now attempt to diminish the value of the Shiite community.
3. Corruption as a Tool of Domination:
Corruption is no longer just an internal problem but has become a tool in foreign hands to blackmail Lebanese decision-making. A government of division and clientelism remains paralyzed and guilty—not only for leaving its people in poverty but also for opening the doors wide to foreign domination.
4. The Support War (2023–2024): The Latest Price of Sovereignty
Since October 2023, Lebanon entered a new phase of confrontation on the southern border, known as the “Support War,” in solidarity with Gaza. This limited clash heavily drained the south. Border villages—primarily the resistance’s environment (Hezbollah, Lebanon’s Shiites)—bore the brunt of daily, deliberate bombardment, leading to the displacement of tens of thousands, the destruction of hundreds of homes, and systematic annihilation of farmland and livestock. The price was devastating: countless human and material losses. Yet the Lebanese state, represented by a divided government, showed no serious effort to plan national compensation or reconstruction. Citizens who paid the price of defending the homeland were abandoned, confirming once again the nature of Lebanon’s “symbolic independence,” where resistance defends the borders while those who sacrifice are left without support or recognition.
Toward Restoring True Sovereignty
Anger alone is not enough; it must transform into action that matches the sacrifices:
• National Unity on Fundamentals: Lebanon’s salvation lies in unity that recognizes resistance as a national defensive force. It cannot be left alone against the enemy. National decision-making must unite around protecting the south and rejecting foreign dictates.
• Radical Reform to Block Blackmail: End the system of corruption and clientelism that has made Lebanese decisions hostage to foreign powers. A strong state cannot be built on pervasive corruption.
• Reject Conditional Reconstruction: Rebuilding the south must be an independent national plan, rejecting American and Israeli conditions that exploit war destruction for political goals.
• Responsible National Media: Counter campaigns that demonize defenders of the homeland, and highlight the historical truth of sacrifices made by the people of the south, Bekaa, and Dahieh.
• Revitalize State Institutions: Institutions must reclaim their role to fill the vacuum, so resistance remains a deterrent force while the state provides the political and constitutional cover.
Conclusion
Lebanon, born free in 1943, now faces its toughest test. True independence is not a mere anniversary celebrated with flags but a daily act requiring unified national will. The sacrifices and blood shed in 1978, 1982, 2000, and 2006 placed Lebanon in a position of strength unseen in decades. Unless this strength is translated into internal unity and absolute refusal to submit, Lebanon will remain captive to internal division and foreign domination, squandering the fruits of the “Divine Victory.”
🔵 Link to the article in Arabic
🖋 @observer_5
2. Internal Demonization and Polarization:
Sadly, the media and political scene are drowning in systematic campaigns against Hezbollah, which sacrificed blood and lives to protect Lebanon. Sectarian and political diversity is exploited to create sharp divisions, portraying resistance as an “internal enemy,” while it has been the protective shield for all. Malicious sectarian campaigns now attempt to diminish the value of the Shiite community.
3. Corruption as a Tool of Domination:
Corruption is no longer just an internal problem but has become a tool in foreign hands to blackmail Lebanese decision-making. A government of division and clientelism remains paralyzed and guilty—not only for leaving its people in poverty but also for opening the doors wide to foreign domination.
4. The Support War (2023–2024): The Latest Price of Sovereignty
Since October 2023, Lebanon entered a new phase of confrontation on the southern border, known as the “Support War,” in solidarity with Gaza. This limited clash heavily drained the south. Border villages—primarily the resistance’s environment (Hezbollah, Lebanon’s Shiites)—bore the brunt of daily, deliberate bombardment, leading to the displacement of tens of thousands, the destruction of hundreds of homes, and systematic annihilation of farmland and livestock. The price was devastating: countless human and material losses. Yet the Lebanese state, represented by a divided government, showed no serious effort to plan national compensation or reconstruction. Citizens who paid the price of defending the homeland were abandoned, confirming once again the nature of Lebanon’s “symbolic independence,” where resistance defends the borders while those who sacrifice are left without support or recognition.
Toward Restoring True Sovereignty
Anger alone is not enough; it must transform into action that matches the sacrifices:
• National Unity on Fundamentals: Lebanon’s salvation lies in unity that recognizes resistance as a national defensive force. It cannot be left alone against the enemy. National decision-making must unite around protecting the south and rejecting foreign dictates.
• Radical Reform to Block Blackmail: End the system of corruption and clientelism that has made Lebanese decisions hostage to foreign powers. A strong state cannot be built on pervasive corruption.
• Reject Conditional Reconstruction: Rebuilding the south must be an independent national plan, rejecting American and Israeli conditions that exploit war destruction for political goals.
• Responsible National Media: Counter campaigns that demonize defenders of the homeland, and highlight the historical truth of sacrifices made by the people of the south, Bekaa, and Dahieh.
• Revitalize State Institutions: Institutions must reclaim their role to fill the vacuum, so resistance remains a deterrent force while the state provides the political and constitutional cover.
Conclusion
Lebanon, born free in 1943, now faces its toughest test. True independence is not a mere anniversary celebrated with flags but a daily act requiring unified national will. The sacrifices and blood shed in 1978, 1982, 2000, and 2006 placed Lebanon in a position of strength unseen in decades. Unless this strength is translated into internal unity and absolute refusal to submit, Lebanon will remain captive to internal division and foreign domination, squandering the fruits of the “Divine Victory.”
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In the Name of God, the Most Merciful, the Most Compassionate
“Among the believers are men who have been true to their covenant with God; some of them have fulfilled their vow, and some are still waiting, but they have never changed in the least.”
With pride and honor, Hezbollah announces to the people of the Resistance and to our Lebanese nation the martyrdom of the great jihadi commander Haitham Ali al-Tabtabai (Sayyid Abu Ali), who rose as a martyr in sacrifice for Lebanon and its people following a treacherous Israeli aggression on the Haret Hreik area in Beirut’s southern suburb.
The great commander has joined his fellow martyrs after a long anticipation of meeting God Almighty, following a life filled with jihad, truthfulness, sincerity, and steadfastness on the path of resistance, working tirelessly against the Israeli enemy until the very last moment of his blessed life. He never knew fatigue or weariness in defending his land and people. He dedicated his life to the Resistance since its inception and was among the leaders who laid its foundational pillars so that it would remain strong, dignified, and capable of safeguarding the nation and achieving victories.
God has honored him with the lofty medal of martyrdom. His great sacrifice will inspire hope, determination, and strength in his fellow fighters, and reinforce their resolve to continue the path. Just as he was in life a source of strength and inspiration, so too will his pure blood, carried by the fighters along with the blood of all the martyred leaders, propel them forward with steadfastness and courage to thwart all the projects of the Zionist enemy and its patron, America.
We extend condolences and congratulations to our Master, the Imam of the Age (may God hasten his reappearance), to his fellow fighters and resistors, to the steadfast and patient Resistance community, and to all the free people of the world on the martyrdom of this great jihadi commander and his companions who rose with him. We also extend our sympathies to their noble families, asking God Almighty to grant them patience and solace, and to the wounded a speedy recovery.
Sunday, 23-11-2025
2 Jumada al-Akhirah 1447 AH
#Military_Media
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