QUOTE(benny balerio @ Aug 14 2006, 07:25 PM) [snapback]79056[/snapback]
QUOTE(Signet @ Aug 14 2006, 07:21 PM) [snapback]79052[/snapback]
the lawless have no rules...
'This ceasefire won't work'
Hizb'allah already refusing to disarm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DISCUSS
RELATED
PRINT
EMAIL
By Ryan Jones
August 14, 2006
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More headlines:
Annan: Ignore Hizb'allah violations
Hizb'allah: The myth is shattered!
Gaza Arabs look to repeat Hizb'allah successes
Hizb'allah kills mother, child
Israel's peace partners still seek its demise
Lebanon incursion becomes invasion
Israel: Our ceasefire demands remain
Australian Prime Minister John Howard Sunday said the UN-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hizb'allah has no chance of holding because it is not based on the disarmament of the terrorists.
Speaking to reporters, he said of UN Security Council Resolution 1701:
"It looks good on the surface but I am, myself, a little discomforted by the lack of specificities and the language regarding the disarming of Hizb'allah. Unless there's a clear determination and a clear authority to disarm Hizb'allah this isn't going to work."
As part of its initial war objectives, Israel's leadership stated that it would no longer accept a situation where an armed Hizb'allah sits on its northern border threatening nearly half the nation with missiles supplied by Syria and Iran.
Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and Defense Minister Amir Peretz claim that 1701 has fulfilled Israel's goals in that regard by creating the conditions for Hizb'allah's removal from southern Lebanon and its disarmament in the very near future.
But reports out of Beirut Monday suggested they are both deadly mistaken.
According to Ha'aretz, Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Siniora called a cabinet meeting Sunday to discuss disarming Hizb'allah as a national initiative, which is the only condition under which the terror group said it would consider the option. But Siniora promptly canceled the meeting after Hizb'allah's two cabinet ministers communicated through Parliament Speaker Nabih Beri that the group has no intention of actually laying down its arms.
Lebanese Tourism Minister Joe Sarkiss followed up by telling Al Jazeera:
"The [Lebanese] army will not deploy in the south [in accordance with resolutions 1559 and 1701] unless there are no arms in the south except those of a legitimate military force and UNIFIL."
A day earlier French Foreign Minister Philippe Douste-Blazy made clear in an interview with Le Monde that French-led peacekeepers would also not employ force against Hizb'allah, even if it refuses to comply.
"We never thought a purely military solution could resolve the problem of Hizbollah. We are agreed on the goal, the disarmament, but for us the means are purely political."
With no one actually willing to disarm Hizb'allah, and the terror group clearly not prepared to voluntarily lay down its arms, Howard's prediction looks set to become reality.
..........................................................................benny

Netanyahu: Switch from unilateral to mutual steps
Opposition chairman tells Knesset 'Lebanon war proves that concept of unilateral withdrawals has collapsed'
Ilan Marciano
Following Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's address to the Knesset plenum Monday night, chairman of the opposition Benjamin Netanyahu took the stage and delivered a compelling, if biting, speech. He recounted his efforts to help the government in its PR war, but was quick to criticize the government's policy.
According to Netanyahu, "There were failures in identifying the threat, in managing the war, in dealing with the homefront…There is no doubt that we must learn our lesson and correct our mistakes. We were asleep and we received a wake-up call."
"In 2000, we withdrew from Lebanon without guarantees and without security agreements, and this action brought about Hizbullah's speech about spider webs, which was adopted by Hamas. The resulting Intifada made us decide, out of pain and out of good will, to withdraw unilaterally once more," Netanyahu declared.
"These unilateral withdrawals deteriorate our deterrence, and lend credence to our enemies, a credence that improves their ability to bombard our cities and towns. This concept (of unilateral withdrawals) is now disappearing, and rightly so," he added.
Like Olmert, Netanyahu opened his speech with condolences, noting both the harsh incidents and united Israeli spirit seen in recent days: "All of our hearts skipped a beat when our soldiers went to battle to protect us and all of our hearts grieved alongside the families of fallen soldiers or the citizens who fell victim to attacks on our cities."
Ahmadinejad most bitter enemy since Hitler
Netanyahu emphasized that "This is a moment of unity and a moment of self examination. I don't mean simply learning lessons from the recent conflict. I think that we need to examine our collective self as a state, based on one basic principle – every living thing must do two things in order to survive: it must identify dangers and it must arm itself sufficiently to protect itself from these dangers."
Netanyahu stated the importance of nurturing military, state, economic and spiritual strength: "A hundred years ago, our people did not have such capabilities. A leader, Herzl, saw the burning coals of anti-Semitism and understood that there was a threat of a fire that would threaten the Jews of Europe and eventually the Jews of the rest of the world. Today I say: we are standing before a grave danger. A new potential fire threatens our people. Not only our soldiers, citizens and economy, but our very existence."
"Yes, in each generation there are those that rise up seeking our destruction. But since Hitler, there has not risen such a bitter enemy as Iran's president, Ahmadinejad, who openly declares his desire to annihilate us and his development of nuclear weapons in order to carry out this desire. Until he carries out his scheme, he is using his covert forces: in the south, Hamas, a Sunni force, and in the north, Hizbullah, a part of the Shiite arc that extends from Tehran to Lebanon," Netanyahu elaborated.
The opposition chairman praised security and rescue forces, as well as citizens in the line of fire and "a third force, that came forward, the force of the entire nation…people enlisted privately…businessmen, teachers, nurses, spiritual leaders, artists, ordinary people."
"The nation opened their hearts and pockets and homes," he continued. "In times of trouble, the people of Israel are all brothers and, in times of trouble, we must understand that the fate of one is the fate of all and that all people of Israel are responsible for one another." Regardless, Netanyahu stated that private donations would not suffice and that government intervention would be required.
............................................Yes,...........It will take a very very strong security agreement to convince Israel to believe that she is living in peace and safety...................Daniel 9;27 will be just exactly that.................A strong security agreement.....................................benny
QUOTE(benny balerio @ Aug 14 2006, 07:38 PM) [snapback]79060[/snapback]
QUOTE(benny balerio @ Aug 14 2006, 07:25 PM) [snapback]79056[/snapback]
QUOTE(Signet @ Aug 14 2006, 07:21 PM) [snapback]79052[/snapback]
the lawless have no rules...
'This ceasefire won't work'
Hizb'allah already refusing to disarm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DISCUSS
RELATED
PRINT
EMAIL
By Ryan Jones
August 14, 2006
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More headlines:
Annan: Ignore Hizb'allah violations
Hizb'allah: The myth is shattered!
Gaza Arabs look to repeat Hizb'allah successes
Hizb'allah kills mother, child
Israel's peace partners still seek its demise
Lebanon incursion becomes invasion
Israel: Our ceasefire demands remain
Australian Prime Minister John Howard Sunday said the UN-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hizb'allah has no chance of holding because it is not based on the disarmament of the terrorists.
Speaking to reporters, he said of UN Security Council Resolution 1701:
"It looks good on the surface but I am, myself, a little discomforted by the lack of specificities and the language regarding the disarming of Hizb'allah. Unless there's a clear determination and a clear authority to disarm Hizb'allah this isn't going to work."
As part of its initial war objectives, Israel's leadership stated that it would no longer accept a situation where an armed Hizb'allah sits on its northern border threatening nearly half the nation with missiles supplied by Syria and Iran.
Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and Defense Minister Amir Peretz claim that 1701 has fulfilled Israel's goals in that regard by creating the conditions for Hizb'allah's removal from southern Lebanon and its disarmament in the very near future.
But reports out of Beirut Monday suggested they are both deadly mistaken.
According to Ha'aretz, Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Siniora called a cabinet meeting Sunday to discuss disarming Hizb'allah as a national initiative, which is the only condition under which the terror group said it would consider the option. But Siniora promptly canceled the meeting after Hizb'allah's two cabinet ministers communicated through Parliament Speaker Nabih Beri that the group has no intention of actually laying down its arms.
Lebanese Tourism Minister Joe Sarkiss followed up by telling Al Jazeera:
"The [Lebanese] army will not deploy in the south [in accordance with resolutions 1559 and 1701] unless there are no arms in the south except those of a legitimate military force and UNIFIL."
A day earlier French Foreign Minister Philippe Douste-Blazy made clear in an interview with Le Monde that French-led peacekeepers would also not employ force against Hizb'allah, even if it refuses to comply.
"We never thought a purely military solution could resolve the problem of Hizbollah. We are agreed on the goal, the disarmament, but for us the means are purely political."
With no one actually willing to disarm Hizb'allah, and the terror group clearly not prepared to voluntarily lay down its arms, Howard's prediction looks set to become reality.
..........................................................................benny

Netanyahu: Switch from unilateral to mutual steps
Opposition chairman tells Knesset 'Lebanon war proves that concept of unilateral withdrawals has collapsed'
Ilan Marciano
Following Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's address to the Knesset plenum Monday night, chairman of the opposition Benjamin Netanyahu took the stage and delivered a compelling, if biting, speech. He recounted his efforts to help the government in its PR war, but was quick to criticize the government's policy.
According to Netanyahu, "There were failures in identifying the threat, in managing the war, in dealing with the homefront…There is no doubt that we must learn our lesson and correct our mistakes. We were asleep and we received a wake-up call."
"In 2000, we withdrew from Lebanon without guarantees and without security agreements, and this action brought about Hizbullah's speech about spider webs, which was adopted by Hamas. The resulting Intifada made us decide, out of pain and out of good will, to withdraw unilaterally once more," Netanyahu declared.
"These unilateral withdrawals deteriorate our deterrence, and lend credence to our enemies, a credence that improves their ability to bombard our cities and towns. This concept (of unilateral withdrawals) is now disappearing, and rightly so," he added.
Like Olmert, Netanyahu opened his speech with condolences, noting both the harsh incidents and united Israeli spirit seen in recent days: "All of our hearts skipped a beat when our soldiers went to battle to protect us and all of our hearts grieved alongside the families of fallen soldiers or the citizens who fell victim to attacks on our cities."
Ahmadinejad most bitter enemy since Hitler
Netanyahu emphasized that "This is a moment of unity and a moment of self examination. I don't mean simply learning lessons from the recent conflict. I think that we need to examine our collective self as a state, based on one basic principle – every living thing must do two things in order to survive: it must identify dangers and it must arm itself sufficiently to protect itself from these dangers."
Netanyahu stated the importance of nurturing military, state, economic and spiritual strength: "A hundred years ago, our people did not have such capabilities. A leader, Herzl, saw the burning coals of anti-Semitism and understood that there was a threat of a fire that would threaten the Jews of Europe and eventually the Jews of the rest of the world. Today I say: we are standing before a grave danger. A new potential fire threatens our people. Not only our soldiers, citizens and economy, but our very existence."
"Yes, in each generation there are those that rise up seeking our destruction. But since Hitler, there has not risen such a bitter enemy as Iran's president, Ahmadinejad, who openly declares his desire to annihilate us and his development of nuclear weapons in order to carry out this desire. Until he carries out his scheme, he is using his covert forces: in the south, Hamas, a Sunni force, and in the north, Hizbullah, a part of the Shiite arc that extends from Tehran to Lebanon," Netanyahu elaborated.
The opposition chairman praised security and rescue forces, as well as citizens in the line of fire and "a third force, that came forward, the force of the entire nation…people enlisted privately…businessmen, teachers, nurses, spiritual leaders, artists, ordinary people."
"The nation opened their hearts and pockets and homes," he continued. "In times of trouble, the people of Israel are all brothers and, in times of trouble, we must understand that the fate of one is the fate of all and that all people of Israel are responsible for one another." Regardless, Netanyahu stated that private donations would not suffice and that government intervention would be required.
............................................Yes,...........It will take a very very strong security agreement to convince Israel to believe that she is living in peace and safety...................Daniel 9;27 will be just exactly that.................A strong security agreement.....................................benny

Iran threatens to withdraw from IAEA
Iran warned on Sunday that it would withdraw from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) if its "inalienable rights" are deprived of, the official IRNA news agency reported.
"If depriving Iran of its inalienable rights is the result of its membership in international organizations, including the IAEA, our withdrawal from such bodies is well justified," parliamentary speaker Gholam-Ali Hadad-Adel was quoted as saying.
He reiterated Iran's rejection to a UN Security Council resolution that urges Tehran to "suspend all enrichment-related and reprocessing activities, including research and development" by Aug. 31 or face the prospect of sanctions.
"Iran does not accept suspending its uranium enrichment activities," Hadad-Adel told an open session of the Iranian parliament.
"There is no single reason to justify their decision for depriving a country of its rights and peaceful activities, while all the reports released by the IAEA inspectors have stated that there exists not even an iota of diversion in Iran's nuclear activities and researches towards military purposes," he said.
The Iranian parliament chief, however, emphasized that the path of negotiations was still open to solve the country's nuclear issue.
"We are still keen to resolve the issue through talks because we believe that our view points and stances are logical," Hadad- Adel said.
"Yet, if they (the West countries) prove to have opted for another course of action, we will certainly change our path," he added.
Iranian officials have recently expressed indignation over the UN demand, warning the world body against taking acrimonious measures to force Iran to comply or Iran would quit the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and stop cooperation with the IAEA.
The United States has accused Iran of secretly developing nuclear weapons under a civilian front, a charge categorically denied by Tehran which says that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes.
........................................................................benny
QUOTE(benny balerio @ Aug 14 2006, 07:43 PM) [snapback]79060[/snapback]
QUOTE(benny balerio @ Aug 14 2006, 07:25 PM) [snapback]79056[/snapback]
QUOTE(Signet @ Aug 14 2006, 07:21 PM) [snapback]79052[/snapback]
the lawless have no rules...
'This ceasefire won't work'
Hizb'allah already refusing to disarm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DISCUSS
RELATED
PRINT
EMAIL
By Ryan Jones
August 14, 2006
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More headlines:
Annan: Ignore Hizb'allah violations
Hizb'allah: The myth is shattered!
Gaza Arabs look to repeat Hizb'allah successes
Hizb'allah kills mother, child
Israel's peace partners still seek its demise
Lebanon incursion becomes invasion
Israel: Our ceasefire demands remain
Australian Prime Minister John Howard Sunday said the UN-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hizb'allah has no chance of holding because it is not based on the disarmament of the terrorists.
Speaking to reporters, he said of UN Security Council Resolution 1701:
"It looks good on the surface but I am, myself, a little discomforted by the lack of specificities and the language regarding the disarming of Hizb'allah. Unless there's a clear determination and a clear authority to disarm Hizb'allah this isn't going to work."
As part of its initial war objectives, Israel's leadership stated that it would no longer accept a situation where an armed Hizb'allah sits on its northern border threatening nearly half the nation with missiles supplied by Syria and Iran.
Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and Defense Minister Amir Peretz claim that 1701 has fulfilled Israel's goals in that regard by creating the conditions for Hizb'allah's removal from southern Lebanon and its disarmament in the very near future.
But reports out of Beirut Monday suggested they are both deadly mistaken.
According to Ha'aretz, Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Siniora called a cabinet meeting Sunday to discuss disarming Hizb'allah as a national initiative, which is the only condition under which the terror group said it would consider the option. But Siniora promptly canceled the meeting after Hizb'allah's two cabinet ministers communicated through Parliament Speaker Nabih Beri that the group has no intention of actually laying down its arms.
Lebanese Tourism Minister Joe Sarkiss followed up by telling Al Jazeera:
"The [Lebanese] army will not deploy in the south [in accordance with resolutions 1559 and 1701] unless there are no arms in the south except those of a legitimate military force and UNIFIL."
A day earlier French Foreign Minister Philippe Douste-Blazy made clear in an interview with Le Monde that French-led peacekeepers would also not employ force against Hizb'allah, even if it refuses to comply.
"We never thought a purely military solution could resolve the problem of Hizbollah. We are agreed on the goal, the disarmament, but for us the means are purely political."
With no one actually willing to disarm Hizb'allah, and the terror group clearly not prepared to voluntarily lay down its arms, Howard's prediction looks set to become reality.
..........................................................................benny

Netanyahu: Switch from unilateral to mutual steps
Opposition chairman tells Knesset 'Lebanon war proves that concept of unilateral withdrawals has collapsed'
Ilan Marciano
Following Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's address to the Knesset plenum Monday night, chairman of the opposition Benjamin Netanyahu took the stage and delivered a compelling, if biting, speech. He recounted his efforts to help the government in its PR war, but was quick to criticize the government's policy.
According to Netanyahu, "There were failures in identifying the threat, in managing the war, in dealing with the homefront…There is no doubt that we must learn our lesson and correct our mistakes. We were asleep and we received a wake-up call."
"In 2000, we withdrew from Lebanon without guarantees and without security agreements, and this action brought about Hizbullah's speech about spider webs, which was adopted by Hamas. The resulting Intifada made us decide, out of pain and out of good will, to withdraw unilaterally once more," Netanyahu declared.
"These unilateral withdrawals deteriorate our deterrence, and lend credence to our enemies, a credence that improves their ability to bombard our cities and towns. This concept (of unilateral withdrawals) is now disappearing, and rightly so," he added.
Like Olmert, Netanyahu opened his speech with condolences, noting both the harsh incidents and united Israeli spirit seen in recent days: "All of our hearts skipped a beat when our soldiers went to battle to protect us and all of our hearts grieved alongside the families of fallen soldiers or the citizens who fell victim to attacks on our cities."
Ahmadinejad most bitter enemy since Hitler
Netanyahu emphasized that "This is a moment of unity and a moment of self examination. I don't mean simply learning lessons from the recent conflict. I think that we need to examine our collective self as a state, based on one basic principle – every living thing must do two things in order to survive: it must identify dangers and it must arm itself sufficiently to protect itself from these dangers."
Netanyahu stated the importance of nurturing military, state, economic and spiritual strength: "A hundred years ago, our people did not have such capabilities. A leader, Herzl, saw the burning coals of anti-Semitism and understood that there was a threat of a fire that would threaten the Jews of Europe and eventually the Jews of the rest of the world. Today I say: we are standing before a grave danger. A new potential fire threatens our people. Not only our soldiers, citizens and economy, but our very existence."
"Yes, in each generation there are those that rise up seeking our destruction. But since Hitler, there has not risen such a bitter enemy as Iran's president, Ahmadinejad, who openly declares his desire to annihilate us and his development of nuclear weapons in order to carry out this desire. Until he carries out his scheme, he is using his covert forces: in the south, Hamas, a Sunni force, and in the north, Hizbullah, a part of the Shiite arc that extends from Tehran to Lebanon," Netanyahu elaborated.
The opposition chairman praised security and rescue forces, as well as citizens in the line of fire and "a third force, that came forward, the force of the entire nation…people enlisted privately…businessmen, teachers, nurses, spiritual leaders, artists, ordinary people."
"The nation opened their hearts and pockets and homes," he continued. "In times of trouble, the people of Israel are all brothers and, in times of trouble, we must understand that the fate of one is the fate of all and that all people of Israel are responsible for one another." Regardless, Netanyahu stated that private donations would not suffice and that government intervention would be required.
............................................Yes,...........It will take a very very strong security agreement to convince Israel to believe that she is living in peace and safety...................Daniel 9;27 will be just exactly that.................A strong security agreement.....................................benny
QUOTE(benny balerio @ Aug 14 2006, 07:38 PM) [snapback]79060[/snapback]
QUOTE(benny balerio @ Aug 14 2006, 07:25 PM) [snapback]79056[/snapback]
QUOTE(Signet @ Aug 14 2006, 07:21 PM) [snapback]79052[/snapback]
the lawless have no rules...
'This ceasefire won't work'
Hizb'allah already refusing to disarm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DISCUSS
RELATED
PRINT
EMAIL
By Ryan Jones
August 14, 2006
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More headlines:
Annan: Ignore Hizb'allah violations
Hizb'allah: The myth is shattered!
Gaza Arabs look to repeat Hizb'allah successes
Hizb'allah kills mother, child
Israel's peace partners still seek its demise
Lebanon incursion becomes invasion
Israel: Our ceasefire demands remain
Australian Prime Minister John Howard Sunday said the UN-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hizb'allah has no chance of holding because it is not based on the disarmament of the terrorists.
Speaking to reporters, he said of UN Security Council Resolution 1701:
"It looks good on the surface but I am, myself, a little discomforted by the lack of specificities and the language regarding the disarming of Hizb'allah. Unless there's a clear determination and a clear authority to disarm Hizb'allah this isn't going to work."
As part of its initial war objectives, Israel's leadership stated that it would no longer accept a situation where an armed Hizb'allah sits on its northern border threatening nearly half the nation with missiles supplied by Syria and Iran.
Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and Defense Minister Amir Peretz claim that 1701 has fulfilled Israel's goals in that regard by creating the conditions for Hizb'allah's removal from southern Lebanon and its disarmament in the very near future.
But reports out of Beirut Monday suggested they are both deadly mistaken.
According to Ha'aretz, Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Siniora called a cabinet meeting Sunday to discuss disarming Hizb'allah as a national initiative, which is the only condition under which the terror group said it would consider the option. But Siniora promptly canceled the meeting after Hizb'allah's two cabinet ministers communicated through Parliament Speaker Nabih Beri that the group has no intention of actually laying down its arms.
Lebanese Tourism Minister Joe Sarkiss followed up by telling Al Jazeera:
"The [Lebanese] army will not deploy in the south [in accordance with resolutions 1559 and 1701] unless there are no arms in the south except those of a legitimate military force and UNIFIL."
A day earlier French Foreign Minister Philippe Douste-Blazy made clear in an interview with Le Monde that French-led peacekeepers would also not employ force against Hizb'allah, even if it refuses to comply.
"We never thought a purely military solution could resolve the problem of Hizbollah. We are agreed on the goal, the disarmament, but for us the means are purely political."
With no one actually willing to disarm Hizb'allah, and the terror group clearly not prepared to voluntarily lay down its arms, Howard's prediction looks set to become reality.
..........................................................................benny

Netanyahu: Switch from unilateral to mutual steps
Opposition chairman tells Knesset 'Lebanon war proves that concept of unilateral withdrawals has collapsed'
Ilan Marciano
Following Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's address to the Knesset plenum Monday night, chairman of the opposition Benjamin Netanyahu took the stage and delivered a compelling, if biting, speech. He recounted his efforts to help the government in its PR war, but was quick to criticize the government's policy.
According to Netanyahu, "There were failures in identifying the threat, in managing the war, in dealing with the homefront…There is no doubt that we must learn our lesson and correct our mistakes. We were asleep and we received a wake-up call."
"In 2000, we withdrew from Lebanon without guarantees and without security agreements, and this action brought about Hizbullah's speech about spider webs, which was adopted by Hamas. The resulting Intifada made us decide, out of pain and out of good will, to withdraw unilaterally once more," Netanyahu declared.
"These unilateral withdrawals deteriorate our deterrence, and lend credence to our enemies, a credence that improves their ability to bombard our cities and towns. This concept (of unilateral withdrawals) is now disappearing, and rightly so," he added.
Like Olmert, Netanyahu opened his speech with condolences, noting both the harsh incidents and united Israeli spirit seen in recent days: "All of our hearts skipped a beat when our soldiers went to battle to protect us and all of our hearts grieved alongside the families of fallen soldiers or the citizens who fell victim to attacks on our cities."
Ahmadinejad most bitter enemy since Hitler
Netanyahu emphasized that "This is a moment of unity and a moment of self examination. I don't mean simply learning lessons from the recent conflict. I think that we need to examine our collective self as a state, based on one basic principle – every living thing must do two things in order to survive: it must identify dangers and it must arm itself sufficiently to protect itself from these dangers."
Netanyahu stated the importance of nurturing military, state, economic and spiritual strength: "A hundred years ago, our people did not have such capabilities. A leader, Herzl, saw the burning coals of anti-Semitism and understood that there was a threat of a fire that would threaten the Jews of Europe and eventually the Jews of the rest of the world. Today I say: we are standing before a grave danger. A new potential fire threatens our people. Not only our soldiers, citizens and economy, but our very existence."
"Yes, in each generation there are those that rise up seeking our destruction. But since Hitler, there has not risen such a bitter enemy as Iran's president, Ahmadinejad, who openly declares his desire to annihilate us and his development of nuclear weapons in order to carry out this desire. Until he carries out his scheme, he is using his covert forces: in the south, Hamas, a Sunni force, and in the north, Hizbullah, a part of the Shiite arc that extends from Tehran to Lebanon," Netanyahu elaborated.
The opposition chairman praised security and rescue forces, as well as citizens in the line of fire and "a third force, that came forward, the force of the entire nation…people enlisted privately…businessmen, teachers, nurses, spiritual leaders, artists, ordinary people."
"The nation opened their hearts and pockets and homes," he continued. "In times of trouble, the people of Israel are all brothers and, in times of trouble, we must understand that the fate of one is the fate of all and that all people of Israel are responsible for one another." Regardless, Netanyahu stated that private donations would not suffice and that government intervention would be required.
............................................Yes,...........It will take a very very strong security agreement to convince Israel to believe that she is living in peace and safety...................Daniel 9;27 will be just exactly that.................A strong security agreement.....................................benny

Iran threatens to withdraw from IAEA
Iran warned on Sunday that it would withdraw from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) if its "inalienable rights" are deprived of, the official IRNA news agency reported.
"If depriving Iran of its inalienable rights is the result of its membership in international organizations, including the IAEA, our withdrawal from such bodies is well justified," parliamentary speaker Gholam-Ali Hadad-Adel was quoted as saying.
He reiterated Iran's rejection to a UN Security Council resolution that urges Tehran to "suspend all enrichment-related and reprocessing activities, including research and development" by Aug. 31 or face the prospect of sanctions.
"Iran does not accept suspending its uranium enrichment activities," Hadad-Adel told an open session of the Iranian parliament.
"There is no single reason to justify their decision for depriving a country of its rights and peaceful activities, while all the reports released by the IAEA inspectors have stated that there exists not even an iota of diversion in Iran's nuclear activities and researches towards military purposes," he said.
The Iranian parliament chief, however, emphasized that the path of negotiations was still open to solve the country's nuclear issue.
"We are still keen to resolve the issue through talks because we believe that our view points and stances are logical," Hadad- Adel said.
"Yet, if they (the West countries) prove to have opted for another course of action, we will certainly change our path," he added.
Iranian officials have recently expressed indignation over the UN demand, warning the world body against taking acrimonious measures to force Iran to comply or Iran would quit the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and stop cooperation with the IAEA.
The United States has accused Iran of secretly developing nuclear weapons under a civilian front, a charge categorically denied by Tehran which says that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes.
........................................................................benny

IAF Leaflets Cite Iran and Syrian ´Masters´
18:15 Aug 14, '06 / 20 Av 5766
(IsraelNN.com) Israel Air Force planes Monday morning dropped thousands of leaflets over Beirut, blaming Hizbullah and its Iranian and Syrian "masters" for the war. One flyer showed Hizbullah leader Hassan Nasrallah building a sand castle threatened by a huge wave, according to an Agence France Presse report cited by the Lebanon Daily Star newspaper.
"To the Lebanese citizens of Lebanon: Hizbullah, which is serving its Iranian and Syrian masters, has led you to the edge of the abyss," said one of the flyers. "With its isolationist, reckless and false policy, Hizbullah has brought you many achievements: destruction, displacement and death," said the leaflet.
"Can you pay this price a second time? Know that the Israeli Defense Forces will return and work with the required force against any terrorist act that will be launched from Lebanon to harm the State of Israel," it said.
The Lebanese army opened fire with anti-aircraft batteries at the planes, and many residents tore up the flyers.
..................................................................................benny