Israel-Lebanon Conflict

It is implicit in the bombardment of lebanon, the constant threat of "accidental" death, the massing of troops on the border and the dropping of leaflets warning people if they leave their homes they risk being killed.

All of the above provoke terror as a specific objective, with the aim of undermining support for Hezbollah.

Really, who deemed it illegal or an oppression?

Really? I don't think so.

To this discussion? None as far as we can see. To South Korea? An awful lot.

Yes, South Korea notices that this thread is over the Isreal-Lebanon Conflict. Our comments, were put to highlight that this conflict is part of a much bigger middle-east conflict where Iran last time we've checked, have not stopped their nuclear program. The simple fact is Hezbollah, is getting arms for Iran and is using it to bomb poor Isreali civilians.

Just a note on the side, welcome back South Korea.

There is only speculation the rockets come from Iran. The RSA still can't see what that has to do with North Korea. We think you mentioned it just for a cheap dig.

If Hizbullah is disarmed, it too will cease to exist. This is a good thing. The term "Hizbullah" covers militants and militants only. Even without their guns, they will still be alive, just not posing a threat.

The Lebanese Representative has returned from his oppression by the Moderators, it seems that not only are the Israelis hell bent on destroying our country but also that the TSR mods are hell bent on keeping me banned.

Lebanon continues to push for a cease fire, we find it unacceptable that the Israelis want to occupy more of our land and feel that it would be unacceptable to acceopt a UN resolution that did not call for their immediate withdrawal, in favour of Lebanese military personnel.

Not at all. Hezbollah has a civilian arm which does a helluva lot good for the country.

Lebanon continues to push for a cease fire, we find it unacceptable that the Israelis want to occupy more of our land and feel that it would be unacceptable to acceopt a UN resolution that did not call for their immediate withdrawal, in favour of Lebanese military personnel.

Hungary would like to question how Lebanon proposes to keep its Army under it's control and not Hizbulla's?

Well, then, how easy will it be to pick and choose which "bits" of Hizbullah stay and which go? Ideally we would want to retain, and incorporate into government, the non-violent arm - "taming" them, if you will - while disarming the militant wing. But whether this is in practice possible is another matter.