Hizbullah Delegation Visits Kataeb HQ, Says Dialogue Still Ongoing

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  • W460
  • W460

A delegation from Hizbullah on Monday visited the headquarters of the Kataeb Party in Beirut's Saifi area to congratulate newly-elected party chief MP Sami Gemayel and the political bureau members.

The delegation was led by Hizbullah's Loyalty to Resistance bloc MP Ali Fayyad.

“There is dialogue between the Kataeb Party and Hizbullah and the sessions are being held every now and then,” Fayyad said after meeting Kataeb's officials.

“Maybe we need to tackle the Lebanese complications in a more thorough way,” he added.

“But dialogue is still ongoing and the Lebanese obviously need it in an urgent manner,” the lawmaker went on to say.

On April 11, al-Akhbar newspaper reported that Fayyad and Kataeb bloc MP Elie Marouni had agreed to “meet once every week to continue setting the agenda of dialogue between Kataeb and Hizbullah.”

The two parties “chose Fayyad and Marouni as their representatives, in a bid to reconcile viewpoints and reach common denominators,” the daily said.

The two MPs held “a series of meetings, continuing the rapprochement that had been launched by (Kataeb's) former minister Salim al-Sayegh and Fayyad,” it added.

On Sunday, Gemayel proposed that Lebanon's constitutional system be reexamined following “90 years of a structure that has only deepened sectarianism and divisions among the Lebanese.”

In June, Gemayel stressed that the army is capable of “repelling any terrorist attack on the border,” calling on Hizbullah to “to place its decisions in the hands of the Lebanese state as a first step.”

“We are realistic and we believe that the problem of Hizbullah's weapons cannot be solved with the push of a button,” Gemayel added.

“Hizbullah must leave the military decision to the Lebanese army, especially in the face of the takfiris,” he pointed out.

Gemayel also emphasized that Lebanese “unity” is needed in the anti-terror fight, noting that Hizbullah can't fight jihadist groups through a “sectarian” approach.

Y.R.

M.T.

Comments 13
Thumb Mystic 06 July 2015, 18:00

Question for Kataeb. If you really want to destroy the takfiris why limit it by removing the Resistance from the field? Why not use both the Army and Resistance to confront the common threat?

Thumb _mowaten_ 06 July 2015, 19:08

lol you and your "witnessings", please don't involve us "all" in them. The only thing i witnessed is how deluded you are, and how freely you mix your fantasies with reality.

Thumb Mystic 06 July 2015, 20:19

Don't forget how texas wished for the IDF to go into Syria and remove Assad.

Thumb _mowaten_ 06 July 2015, 20:19

First you don't know where they came from, so what's the "30 miles" claim about?
And then so what? They've been infiltrating Syrian towns and villages from everywhere since the start, there's nothing new about it. They dress as civilians and just travel on the roads like any other people, it's not like they have incorporated "takfiri" neons on their foreheads.
And no, it's not the same thing when there is a fenced international border with watchtowers, guards and electronic monitoring devices all over the place.

Thumb Mystic 06 July 2015, 20:20

Nobody crushes the takfiris better than the Resistance texas. Which is why removing the Resistance is suicide for Lebanon, we know this is Mostaqbals plan.

Thumb _mowaten_ 06 July 2015, 20:20

Plus for Erdoghan, he was exposed when his men were caught on camera by Turkish reporters facilitating the passage of weapons trucks to ISIS.

Thumb Mystic 06 July 2015, 20:54

texas is a well known liar on this site
He was banned many times, and he also praised Israel ans U.S marines to destroy Hezbollah in Syria.

Everybody knows it texas, I even took a screenshot of it.

Thumb Mystic 06 July 2015, 20:55

I'm also pro Assad. So your story do not add up texas.

Thumb Mystic 06 July 2015, 22:47

I don't accuse, it's proven. Look at my link in the other article. The Jordanian leadership must've been drunk when they accused Iran.

Thumb Mystic 06 July 2015, 22:48

Keep crying texas, everybody knows what you did. It's no secret neither. Israel and Saudi Arabia are allies, so why are you trying to wrap up your own words?

Thumb -phoenix1 07 July 2015, 13:15

Answer: because there is no more resistance in Lebanon, it is too busy fighting in Syria and Yemen and God knows where else. If you're alluding to Hezbollah my dear Mystic, then rest assured that most people in Lebanon are wide awake and sober, and well against your wishes to hypnotize them.

Thumb -phoenix1 07 July 2015, 13:18

Kataeb is talking of Lebanese issues, people like Mystic and Mowaten are talking of Syria, Turkey, Yemen and anything but Lebanese. Just shows how polarized our society has become, one that has remained eternally Lebanese, the other eternally foreign. Ya 3eyn!

Thumb -phoenix1 07 July 2015, 13:19

By the way, how many Yellow/Orange trolls are involved in just this one thread? How truly shameful, truly!