That’s generally a significant sign that’s something serious is about to happen

Wait how can people leave a country like all of them.

​@@8008Leche This means people from foreign countries who are there as ambassadors and tourists. They get a warning from their own country's foreign ministry that Lebanon (or any actual country where it's applicable) is not safe.

​@@8008Lechewdym? When a country asks for its citizens to leave a country that is unsafe and there's a possibility of a war that's pretty common

In my mind Hezbollah is preparing for a greater middle east conflict. What this channel has missed is the bigger picture, Israel is planning to attack Iran's nuclear sites and Iran has made it clear that such an operation is an act of war and will be seen by all Pro-Iranian groups including Hezbollah, Hamas, Islamic Jihad, Syria, Iraqi militia's and Houthi's will all consider it an attack on them too. Thus the greatest threat to peace in the middle east is if the Israeli's initiate a special air operation over Iran. This in my view will be the next chapter in WW3. Oil prices will skyrocket and make 2022 look like nothing. I've been following this entire episode and in my mind it is another black swan event that could shock the entire world.

Lebanon never had an interest for a few decades now. If something is going on on the border, it's always Hezbollah.

1492, European colonialism: We discovered America. 1916, European colonialism: We are liberating the Holy land. The imaginary state of Israel, master of fairy tales, are European colonialism..

@@Ishi79 Forgetting Arab and Islamic colonialism.

@@iggyzeta9755 So you are okay with European colonialism?

Then perhaps Lebanon should not have its sovereignty undermined by terrorist groups.

The Arabs will remain weak as long as Israel is in place

That would be a dream. Hug from a Israel

Israeli here, I wish. We have no problem with the Lebanese people, just with Hizbula

As long as Hezbullah is in charge, there will be no peace in Lebanon. Take control of your own country first.

​@@JohnathanHollinslebanese here we ourselves have a problem with hizbula😅 but that doesn't mean we don't have one with the Israeli government/military

I know right 😂

=/ as israeli prefer that no one of us will be in stone age

You made me laugh my arse off

No one wants this war its just provocations, every side wanting to show who has the biggest willy

​@@sportacDW you Yahudis will be sent to the dark ages where you belong

Their own doing.

a case why mass immigration of 3rd world immigrants is extremly dangerous to upset the demographics and by extension its political system.

@@anitagorse9204Its hezbollah not us

Not only lebanon suffering but also syria irak Afgbanistan libya venezuela Nicaragua several African countries and the list goes on due to sanction impose by west !!!!

@@KFKrak Who let Hezbollah in? Who supports it inside of Lebanon?

Just let it escalate, until we are done here.

Israel has been in Lebanon numerous times. Wouldn’t surprise me again

@@cde9952 not that Israel actually wants to be there, but when you have 150k rockets aimed at your population centers and agitators like Nasrallah, you’ll be ready too.

Yeah but Isreal hasn't so I hope they get dunked on

Well if they are not careful Lebanon will have much less…land soon. When Israel is pushed to go into the offensive, they usually expand the „security zones“ after the conflict.

On one hand, you have the Christian moronites who asked the israelies to occupy jnoubis land then they cried when the shias rose and kicked them out. the moronites who posture as europeans, have tried to push down and oppress the shias, and all of a sudden when the shias fight back, the moronites/sunnis who have have zero unity and are completely dysfunctional and who obliterated the banking system want to find scapegoats. as you know the banks are Lebanon's greatest headache and also run by Christians. Maybe if these dysfunctional moronites were ousted from being able to run these banks then Lebanon would be able to breathe. regardless Hezbollah will not cede its right to protect their lands in the south just because some moronites beg them to. They can elect another gemayel, but another moronite will probably kill him. its better for moronites to mind their own business and stop ruining the banks.

That's true. Lebanon is a beautiful country with very warm people. Its current state is tragic. Also, this video has some inaccuracies... 1. The residents of the village of Ghajar overwhelmingly opposed the UN Blue Line in 2006, and petitioned the UN to not cut the village in half. The UN ignored them. 2. They consider themselves Syrians. Ghajar is located inside the Golan Heights, which were occupied by Israel after Syria used its mountains to bomb Israel-proper. Syria didn't bomb military assets; they bombed Israeli towns and homes within pre-1967 Israel, which is terrorism. Thus, Israel took the Golan Heights and will only give them up when Syria offers peace, whereas Syria maintains that Israel must give up the Golan Heights without a peace treaty. Doing so would be very dangerous for millions of Israelis which Syria wants to bomb indiscriminately from the very high mountains of the Golan Heights. Considering that ISIS was dominating Syria until very recently, Israel made the right to choice. Otherwise, Israel would have had ISIS right on the other side of their border. 3. Since Ghajar doesn't see Syria offering peace to Israel anytime soon, they must choose between being part of Lebanon or Israel. At the same time, they want the entire village to be united in the same country. When Israel decided to withdraw from the Lebanese (northern) side of Ghajar in accordance with the UN Blue Line, the village organized a huge protest against it. They wanted to remain in Israel. Makes sense - the choice is between a country that is falling apart VS one that offers stability and protection from terrorists. 4. The border fence was built by the democratically-elected municipality of Ghajar with the support of their residents, not by Israel. Wanting to integrate themselves into the State of Israel and protect their residents from Hezbollah, they built the fence. Once the fence was completed, Israel opened up the village to all Israelis. It's a really beautiful village, with ornate architecture and beautiful streets, so this boosted the economy of Ghajar and made life for their residents much better. In conclusion, Israel didn't do anything wrong in this case. Ghajar was unfairly split in half and their residents wanted to be a part of Israel. That is why the fence was built. It was their choice, not Israel's, to do this... and Hezbollah is pretending otherwise. At the end of the day, if Ghajar wants to be a part of Israel by its own will, they have the right to do so.

The Islamofascists will never stop....they are on a Mission from Allah to, "Bathe the World in Jewish and Infidel Blood to prepare/cleanse the Earth for the coming of the 12th Imman...

TRUE. Lebanese are sick of its country being used as a battle ground. Lebanese need to stand together against foreign interference.

That’s funny bro. If it were the other way around, the Palestinians woulda welcomed in the Lebanese but sure bro, throw your Arab brothers under the bus. Arabs can’t unite together for shit anyway. Good luck with your collapsing economy.

If they can force out the trouble makers and pay people like you to relocate back home, I am sure the violence would come to an end. I mean you'll probably have wars with Syria instead but an alliance with Israel will deter that aggression for the most part.

There is no official Lebanese economy to begin with, just chaotic cash economy. I don't think Hizballah will consider the economy, he hasn't do so in the past.

Russia is attempting to lower the energy prices but OPEC (oil producing countries mostly Arabic countries which Russia is not part of) themselves prefer high energy prices that being said the sanctions do cripple Russian economy and their war effort but the Arabs already wanted to increase oil prices to make up for the covid pandemic which brought oil prices to an all-time lowpoint

Other countries will watch this war like a slug match. I expect intervention if it happens.

Hezbollah isn't a regular army infact I think that the labenese government and other labenese malitias (even the christian ones) in case of a war would fund them to do operations in zionist controlled soil. It will weaken Israel significantly and in case Hiziballoh is destroyed in the process it will be a win for the labenese government. Don't fool urself the labenese Christian militias might hate Muslims but they love their country (in a toxic way) like Muslim malitias. Also don't forget the inside threat on the zionist entity by Arabs who will certainly cease this opportunity.

Thanks Mr Cohen

This is Rome.

Nah we just know about it more

What the common denominator, British and French drawn borders in the 1900.

The war was never not crazy. There's always war. I could go 100 or 200 years ago and it would be worse

These countries have certainly had enough time to sort these issues out@@liamwarren7590

That's true. Also, the municipality of Ghajar built the border wall, not Israel. Israel didn't force it on them, it was their own choice to separate from Lebanon. Hezbollah is pretending otherwise, as if it was Israel that made this happen, so as to have an excuse to increase tensions. The media, sadly, does not tell the truth.

Yeah one state is subsidized by the US treasury while the other is not.

@@franzjoseph1837What is going to be your smear when Israel no longer has military subsidies? Please tell me! You people have a dumb answer to everything.

@@franzjoseph1837fax.

Yeah, its bc many of them are settlers. Far right religious zelots who want to take over the area and create an ethno state. Most of them are also from the US. They dont want to leave bc they are fascists

You're forgetting where Hezbollah's true loyalties lie, They obey their Iranian masters.

@@louiscypher4186 I feel awful for Lebanon. They will suffer consequences that they did not ask for. They literally have a tumour in their country that is slowly spreading to all aspects of society

@@ymtzlgn On the bright side, Iran seems focused on the Saudi's right now. I don't think they can fund a war in Yemen and Lebanon at the same time. So a 3rd war is unlikely to kick off until that's sorted.

​@louiscypher4186 even though it's a far shot i feel like if war were to happen the anti Iranian Arab states would probably support Israel maybe not publicly or even diplomatically but I feel like they'd do some stuff behind the scenes cause some trouble in the hezbollah lines or give some cash to the Israeli military industrial complex

Hezbollah don’t care about the lives of people in Lebanon. Israel cares more than they do.

Lebanon is to be blamed for all, Giving its land to be ruled by Iran, Now we in Israel need to remove them, Pathetic.

@@arielweinberger read brother. Don't let hate blind you.

@@itzikashemtov6045 im lebanese and let me tell you something. We want them out as bad as you do and by we i mean us normal citizens. Sure there are some bad fruits among us but the majority dont support them. Our system has gotten so corrupt and fucked with because of all the shit that we are dealing with that we cant really do anything. I mean Hezbollah's army is way stronger than ours and we cant just kick him out as much as i want to. All i want is my country and peace back that's it. Both countries are going through enough as is the last thing we want is a war.

@@NeoKailthas And HZ doesn't exist when Israel invade Lebanon

@@NeoKailthas You think HZ came out from nowhere without reason as Civil war, Iran revoultion and Israel invasion later occupation make prefect condition for HZ to exist

what

Yes, I've noticed that this channel tends to ignore certain inconvenient facts, all the better to subtly paint Israel as the aggressor.

You forgot to mention how the Palestinians entered Lebanon. Why does the Zionists kicked them from their homeland ? and why the Palestinians has no right to strike back at their invaders? Does the Palestinians claiming that God given them this land or the Zionists. If the Zionists has been given the land by God I would like to see the contract.

@@KWTxrulz read the bible moron, you find it there, even your koran acknowledges it sura 5 and 26.

@@KWTxrulz It was the UN that defined the modern borders of Israel back in 1947. They have failed to foresee the multiple issues that resulted from it and has not been able to resolve any of them yet. There are still many Arabs living in Israel - it's just a border dispute that has gone far too long that the UN should had dealt with long ago.

@@KWTxrulz you are missing the point. This is between Israel and Lebanon and/or Hizzbullah. The palestinians are only relevant to question of why Israel entered Lebanon. It's about the 2 countries, not about the entire Israeli arab conflict.

like 30% and even less by now. since the economic collapse and mass immigration. there are no official statistics in Lebanon since 1932 its all estimation now. and if you count the Syrian and Palestinian refugee. the percentage goes down even further. realistically only around 15-20% are Christian. similar to Egypt and Syria. and there are no such thing as an islamist country in the middle east. they are predominantly secular post colonial junta governments. the region is very diverse and harmonious for the most part of history. the biggest destabilizer was the formation of a European colonial state in the middle of it.

​@@Tartarzarzarthose refugees will never become citizen so don't count them

@@Tartarzarzar good thing we israelis worked hard to remove the colonial british mandate of palestine. however the region will never stabilize due to many other factors, such as shia-sunni war, kurd-turk tensions, the palestinian-israeli conflict, etc.

@@lukiusbigbulbul8428 LOL , funny revisionist history. is this what they indoctrinate you in that ethno fascist apartheid state?

A Christian state with a Christian minority...? That not how things are working mate.

For now. Evebtually all news outlets pushes their own propagands, just because you dont see it doesnt mean its not there 🤷‍♂️ Just be on your toes all times 👍

I don't think he is brilliant. The way he phrases things isn't particularly objective. And I can see this from a course I took called Analysis of all types of Discourse. This is clearly a targeted video. But maybe he is unaware of the techniques of unbiased news relay.

Uh Lebanon actually do care about shebaa farms

Israel gave Israeli citizenship to everybody in Ghajar. Among other things, this gives Ghajar residents passports for international travel and full health benefits. So Israel does clearly care about the village.

​@@RS-uh7rz You do understand that giving basic things isn't caring? Israel would not care if this village would return to Lebanon.

Israel gives passports to anybody that can pretend to have jewish heritage just to cope with the demographic arms race in the region anyway

​@@y.l7455of course they care... are u insane???

Orders from Iran* to be clear. Lebanon became just a puppet and soon will become a battleground because Lebanon's people are freaking weak and can't control their own country.

Welp the south never have ties with Lebanese economy

Lebanese people , the real one should just signa pact with israel getting rid of all the islamic extremism in the country creating an union between them and israel so that lebanon gets security from israel the islamists are kicked out and lebanon becomes israel ally and return to have stability and economy . They also should ask to the EU and America help

@@theteamxxx3142 kicking 78% from the country noice mr clever

​@@theteamxxx3142Lol🤣😂 delusional

It's Ghajar. The fact that Jewish Israelis cannot pronounce the letter R in their own language should not be inflicted on innocent people.

​@@alex_pincha"Israelis Jews can't pronounce R" - Random guy who's never met an Israeli Jew before

@@Rexishmexi ani miluimnik ya baba, kravi.

@@alex_pinchamade up fact 👆. In fact the R sound is pronounced quite strongly in Hebrew. Perhaps you were thinking about the Mandarin?

@@Rexishmexi There is no Israeli Jews. There is Jews and there is Israeli two different groups.

No it's lazy and stupid video with no real life situation Just age old garbage fear mongering style of White Media

Did you just make a TLDR for 3 lines of words? TLDR; why TLDR?

​@@guyguy9913the name of the channel is TLDR

This time, Israel should not stop until we have the entire country, and wipe out Hezbelloh. They should not withdraw, until there is a government in Beirut that recognizes the state of Israel and its right to exist.

@@guyguy9913 bruh

Many important details are missing, like why Israel occupied some land. No one speaks about the war that the Arab neighbors started with the arabs in Gaza. They lost, and now crying about it. Imagine Germany asking Denmark, Poland, and France for the land they lost during WW I and WW 2 😂

@@TornacenseDeFuturo You filthy invaders, You the problem in the first place

I think we do.

@@sohaawwad8384 cant we just do Africa instead... Middle east is so last year. France is already in Africa, may as well be cool and trendy 😎

​@@bachvandals3259🗿🗿agreed might as well be trendy

@@bachvandals3259 Hehe. The middle east has biblical significance adding to the drama.

@GothicDoritos yes

Yes … the temporary left wing government gave those lands as a “peace” guarantee against all the Israelis public opinion. Now look whats it turned to be … israel literally gave 100 % with no return Thats why the left agenda should remain in the boundaries of revolutionary Marxist ideas and not in parliaments all over the world 🤷🏼‍♂️

Knesset*

not sure why he was pronouncing it as "ganjar"

Free Lebanon from the Palestinian occupation!

Bro you are Israeli and I'm Lebanese

That's a little weird to talk to you, you know...

@@H.pranks I am a Druze whose family fled Lebanon because Essar Arafat murdered us and the Christians! I want the whole world to discover this story!

@@H.pranks We should do it more often

Think again

In 2006 it was bad for Israel

@@Dann1SP and in 2000 and in 1982

how it was bad for israel 1982 ? literally nulified lebanon in matter of days and in 2006 israel attacked hezbollah like hamas and thats a mistake next war it will be all lebanon and not only south in 2006 israel didnt hit any lebanese strategic points such as gas, water and power supplies next war israel will hit lebanese army as they said @@whitneyy_spears7007

Thank you for acknowledging this.Visit Israel sometime if you want to, your eyes should open up. For starters the humanity that you see in both sides will become a reality for you. You are completely right about what you said. Bless you for your clear mind and heart.

I mean if you appear in palestine some 2000 years after getting kicked out and find it full of people who have lived in that land for centuries but you see it as yours Im sure they wont be very happy.

​@@hardcore_bomb5759why go so back in history? Just tell some europeans to get out from their homes they stole from jews during the war, but instead they just killed those jews, so double standards much?

@@Ayezix can you please further explain your point because i dont get what conflict you are referring to.

@@hardcore_bomb5759 if only there wasn't a huge genocide that killed millions of jews and forced them to escape their homes in Europe and found their own country in order to protect themselves from this happening again in the future... the creation of Israel was necessary and it is a very legitimate country, and if you wanna blame someone blame the UK or the UN for fucking it all up.

I agree. I just hope THEY know that.

@@theultimategamer9240who’s they

True, and I believe the every Lebanon citizen knows this, but unfortunately they have no say in this, they are being hostage by Hezbolla

@@wunywon Hezbollah who really push their luck

​@@BenBrisker If Israel did not attack the innocent people of Palestine and Lebanon and did not intend to occupy Syria, Hezbollah would not have been created. So the problem is from Israel. The situation will continue until they define their borders in the United Nations

it's called propaganda, it does not need to be logic.

To be fair you are cowards, you need big daddy US to protect you

@@anon_148 keep talking that's all you Arabs are good at. Meanwhile you've been humiliated 4 times since 1948 🤣

​@@Bolognabeef If Israel did not attack the innocent people of Palestine and Lebanon and did not intend to occupy Syria, Hezbollah would not have been created. So the problem is from Israel. The situation will continue until they define their borders in the United Nations

It's so sad. I wish Lebanon achieves its full potential. I recently saw your landscapes... they're so beautiful! I was shocked.

Think of a Phoenician renaissance and readoption if Hebrew as your language (Hebrew=Phoenician). Renew the biblical pact between Solomonic Israel and Hiramic Phoenicia.

​@@Jewish_Israeli_ZionistNo, it's Aramaic.

@@Jewish_Israeli_Zionist You mean have Lebanon eventually join Israel? That would be awesome, but only if they would want this.

I think those are Arabic subtitles from the original video, it doesn't look like the font they usually use in their videos.

Lol, your friends people are weak…

@@angelsackson i said so, but they get too defensive LoL. Jokes apart, civilians from both parties really believe what is narrated to them... It's a human weakness, i pity them... Because both sides perform barbaric acts

​@@thelayman6189What are the Berbers talking about? Clean yourself with water 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

An additional fun POI is that the UN was discovered to be helping the PLO (an internationally recognized terrorist organization) by letting them store weapons in their bases in the 1970 war. As you can tell the UN, is as relevant as the rocks are under the soldiers feet in these politics.

Russia seems to have missed this point

​@@RazorsharpLT well... Russia changed their goal. Instead of conquering all of Ukraine they decided to settle with the sea that connected Ukraine to the trading routes of the world. Right now that's what Ukraine us fighting for but is miserably failing to take back. (Unless the explanation video I watched yesterday is outdated)

@@theultimategamer9240 Yeah, and I'm sure that was the original intention of Russia Sarcasm fully intentional

yeah... no arab country can beat Israel, nor any terrorist group, as we've already seen

To take side against the Zionist regime of Israel is to take side against Injustice. Sometimes we need to stand up against that. You can not always be neutral.

He's very clearly taking a side. Calling Golan Heights "disputed" when only 1 country recognizes it. 190+ others say it's illegally occupied. He repeatedly mentions Iran as Hezbollah's puppetmaster but absolutely zero mention of USA. and then he compares a military occupation to A TENT 🤣🤣🤣🤣

@@CoefficientOfAwesomeThe US has nothing to do with this, and it may just be a tent, but it's a tent openly violating Israeli sovereignty.

tldr is a neoliberal channel which is quite clearly taking the israeli side throughout this entire video, i have no idea how you can think this seems unbiased

@@CoefficientOfAwesome it is disputed, israel captured that land in war. it doesnt matter if other countries dont view it as such, israel has a military claim over golan heights which makes it disputed.USA is also not israels puppet master, it gives it funding for military purposes.

That "god" mfr is the reason for all these wars. Pray to Satan that he can stop god's madness.

Lmao, israel hasn't reach the point of blowing it's own capital 😂 there is no comparisson, lebanon has reached the rock bottom and then kept on falling 😂

One country, Lebanon, two organisations, Hezbollah and Israel, there are no "both countries" "If there was no Israel, we will have to create an Israel, the only way to secure Amarican interest in the middle east" Joe Biden

Bruhhh 😂😂😂 israel literally climbed to 12 place in gdp per capita today … Don’t believe to this leftist propaganda, the numbers are about the same 50,000 people protesting for 6 months for something they dont even know to explain 🤷🏼‍♂️ Btw the difference between israel “turmoil” to Lebanon is that in Lebanon there is no banks, no electricity for most of the day, no economy, ethnic problems and armed conflicts … they have 24 deads and counting in ein al hilwa while an underground fire been burning the city for more then a week. While in Israel some bored old rich leftist that drinks macchiato and driving suvs blocking the same highway with police agreement 🤷🏼‍♂️ Levels 🙄

THIS

Netanyahu and Ben Gvir will bring down Israel and I’m here for it!

They just talked a lot about the "rally around the flag" in their EU video about Zelenskyy, I'm surprised they didn't also mention it here, as both sides might decide to try and evoke this effect by letting a war start in order to shift public attention and get them to "rally around the flag" as a way to handle domestic tensions.

Contrary to his rhetoric and how he likes to portray himself, Netanyahu is one of the most cautious and conservative israeli leaders in terms of military action. It would be a huge change in his behavior to start a war for political gain (although to your point he's done basically everything else for political gain, so maybe that would only be the next step up). The real way he might try to get out of his domestic predicament is by making concessions to Saudi arabia for peace which members of his coalition can't stand, thus gaining a major foreign policy victory and (he hopes) swapping the far right for a centrist party. Also historically, rally around the flag effects have not helped the long term prospects of Israeli prime ministers (the lebanon wars, and the yom kippur war being the best examples).

​@@navetal I do not think you can compare Ukraine to Israel those are not the same countries and not in same situation

@@GwainSagaFanChannel True, Israel hasn't suspended democracy.

I honestly don't think it's that. Monotheism would've been an issue with Morocco, UAE, Bahrain, Turkey and Azerbaijan. But it's not because that's not the issue. The issue is Hezbollah holding Lebanon and the Lebanese hostage, with zero reasons to let go. It's too beneficial for them to be in power.

Exactly, and it was Ghajar (the municipality) that built the fence, not Israel. It was their choice to do so, and they did it to protect themselves and to have Israel open up the village without any restrictions, since previously it was only residents that could access the village. Now, their economy is benefiting from tourism, since Ghajar's municipality has done a lot to build ornate architecture and beautiful streets... which would naturally attract tourism.

Qq… did israel give them passports? Or are they still stateless?

@@cyberpass The video lacks a lot of context, they are Israeli citizens since 1981

Had to stifle a chuckle when he kept referring to it as Ganja lol

@@omer_peleg That's interesting...Israel should do the same for all of the occupied territories.

Kick Hezbollah out and there would be peace believe me 😂 it’s not that israel nor Lebanon have any actual disputes amongst each other.

Too many profit from tension and conflict for it to calm down. I don't see any change in the next 20-30 years.

Isreal always has been and always will be in conflict with their neighbors and I think it's always Israel to blame and yet they blame everyone else!

Surprisingly enough, cooperation between the two governments is at the highest it's ever been. Not that cooperation existed much in the first place, but it is higher. Lucky or unlucky for Lebanon, their dysfunctional government understand more and more that Hezbollah are too powerful and need to be removed. Political figures in Lebanon has publicly called for the disarmament of Hezbollah exactly because they know Lebanon can't deal with a war and Hezbollah are escalating the situation by poking the bear. Lebanon will gain from Hezbollah going out of the picture, but getting there is difficult and could be catastrophic.

Goodluck dealing with jihadists, as a Turkish who was raised in a muslim community I can assure you there can be no peace under islam

Which is why Netanyahu may take a page from sharons playbook and attack in order distract from internsl conflicts. Lets be blunt. Hezbollah may provoke, but it will be israel that decides if there is to be a war.

Wakey wakey! While your government is busy committing genocide against Palestine, some people are busy organizing it's demise.

Im Syrian in the Netherlands and I've met many great Israeli people here. we have a lot more in common than we think. Hope one day we can be loving neighbors in the middle-east like we already are in Europe.

@@mikabitar2945 I fully agree, only peace brother.

Because it made up fear mongering bs by white Media

This video has some inaccuracies... 1. The residents of the village of Ghajar overwhelmingly opposed the UN Blue Line in 2006, and petitioned the UN to not cut the village in half. The UN ignored them. 2. They consider themselves Syrians. Ghajar is located inside the Golan Heights, which were occupied by Israel after Syria used its mountains to bomb Israel-proper. Syria didn't bomb military assets; they bombed Israeli towns and homes within pre-1967 Israel, which is terrorism. Thus, Israel took the Golan Heights and will only give them up when Syria offers peace, whereas Syria maintains that Israel must give up the Golan Heights without a peace treaty. Doing so would be very dangerous for millions of Israelis which Syria wants to bomb indiscriminately from the very high mountains of the Golan Heights. Considering that ISIS was dominating Syria until very recently, Israel made the right to choice. Otherwise, Israel would have had ISIS right on the other side of their border. 3. Since Ghajar doesn't see Syria offering peace to Israel anytime soon, they must choose between being part of Lebanon or Israel. At the same time, they want the entire village to be united in the same country. When Israel decided to withdraw from the Lebanese (northern) side of Ghajar in accordance with the UN Blue Line, the village organized a huge protest against it. They wanted to remain in Israel. Makes sense - the choice is between a country that is falling apart VS one that offers stability and protection from terrorists. 4. The border fence was built by the democratically-elected municipality of Ghajar with the support of their residents, not by Israel. Wanting to integrate themselves into the State of Israel and protect their residents from Hezbollah, they built the fence. Once the fence was completed, Israel opened up the village to all Israelis. It's a really beautiful village, with ornate architecture and beautiful streets, so this boosted the economy of Ghajar and made life for their residents much better. In conclusion, Israel didn't do anything wrong in this case. Ghajar was unfairly split in half and their residents wanted to be a part of Israel. That is why the fence was built. It was their choice, not Israel's, to do this... and Hezbollah is pretending otherwise. At the end of the day, if Ghajar wants to be a part of Israel by its own will, they have the right to do so.

@@Daniel-jv1ku " if Ghajar wants to be a part of Israel by its own will, they have the right to do so." 48% of immigrants in France are Of African decent by the same reasoning if they want to be part of Africa they should "The border fence was built by the democratically-elected municipality of Ghajar with the support of their residents, not by Israel." That is propaganda at best, the building of the wall was commissioned by the Israeli government in newly occupied lands. " They consider themselves Syrians." And Lebanese people aren't ? Before Lebanon was ever formed the whole area was called Bilad Al Sham since the Umayyad Dynasty AKA Greater Syria. Get your facts straight before you rant propaganda.

@@RupturedKawazaki 1. African immigrants in France is a topic of a completely different nature. Hypothetically speaking, your scenario is people coming to a country that is informally a nation-state, since France was created around the French people, and trying to change the most fundamental aspect of France's purpose for being, you know, France. In our real-life situation concerning Ghajar, it is a group of Arabs whose sovereignty was conquered by Israel after Israel's enemies started a war completely unprovoked. Israel took that land because it correctly predicted that Syria would be a dangerous country for a long time and that, if they give it back, innocent people will die at the hands of terrorists using the mountains of the Golan to shoot rockets easier specifically targeted at civilian areas. If Israel listened to the world by returning the Golan Heights, just a few years ago it would have had ISIS on its border... so what's more important, following the UN only to have ISIS kill Jews with ease, or going against international law & avoiding that catastrophe? I'm asking a rhetorical question. I understand that, in a perfect world, Ghajar would want to be part of Syria, but unfortunately giving back the Golan Heights would threaten the safety of Israel's citizens. Thankfully, the residents of Ghajar respect this fact and see our side of the story. In that case, their choice is narrowed down to Lebanon or Israel. Given the fact that people in Ghajar practice a niche form of Islam that is persecuted, Israel guarantees their freedom of religion whereas in Lebanon they would be discriminated against by fellow Muslims. Secondly, their village was unfairly split in half by the UN, one half to be in Lebanon, the other half to be in Israel. I assume you would agree with me that this is wrong. By uniting their village instead of letting the UN separate them with a border, they are breaking international law but they're doing the right thing. By choosing to secure their boundaries and make their illegally-united village function as a municipality of the State of Israel, they are simply looking out for their interests. They want to be safe from radical streams of Islam, they want good jobs and salaries, and they want to live a good quality of life in a country that isn't falling apart. Completely detached from the local reality, the UN drew an arbitrary line as foreigners often do. The UN Blue Line should be respected in general, but its lack of flexibility and inadequate regard for the real people affected by their decisions is wrong. That's my opinion and of course you can disagree with it.

@@RupturedKawazaki 2. It's not propaganda. That's what happened. Actually, Ghajar was not happy with Israel because Netanyahu wanted to cede the other half of Ghajar to Lebanon. They protested against this. The government ended up doing absolutely nothing. That is why the municipality decided to build a security fence to block off the Lebanese half of the village from the rest of Lebanon. They did this with the municipality's money and by their own initiative. After construction ended, the IDF suddenly left the checkpoint at Ghajar's entrance, thus allowing the villagers to leave their village at all hours, without waiting in line as one does at border crossings, and without presenting ID. This also meant that Israeli citizens could freely visit Ghajar. Due to the interesting geopolitical situation, warm hospitality, and beautiful architecture + landscaping + works of art that the people of Ghajar worked to create, Israelis visited Ghajar which helped their local businesses. So, no, the fence was not commissioned by Israel, nor did they receive any funding from Israel. However, by having their own municipality build it, it seems that got Israel to quietly accept their demands. There weren't any announcements by the IDF. It was weirdly quiet and unofficial.

@@RupturedKawazaki 3. I don't know about how people in Lebanon identified themselves during the rule of the Ottoman Empire so I might be missing something. I don't know. I am simply quoting what the villagers said when interviewed. It's not propaganda and I'm not ranting. Don't baselessly accuse me of having bad motives.

Aparently yhe whole world lmao

the UN in general is a shit show when it come to Israel terror attacks with 1000s upon 1000s of rockets heading to Israeli cities? UN is sleeping Israel has some civilian houses in it's own capital? UN says "REAL SHIT?" and then proceeds to classify that as a human rights violation voted upon by China, Russia, Saudi Arabia and Iran

Don't forget Israel has more to lose in a war than Lebanon. Lebanon is in a huge crisis, but because of that has nothing to lose. In a war against Lebanon, Israel will suffer huge damage and casualties. Israeli military commanders know this. Hezbollah doesn't want war, but it is ready if needed. Israel can't defeat Hezbollah by military means. This was admitted by Israeli officials after the 2006 war. Let alone Israel doesn't even dare to do a ground invasion on Gaza since 2014. Hezbollah has allegedly 200.000+ rockets/missiles with an addition of 2000 (suicide) drones according to Israeli estimates alone. Hezbollah is able to fire 1500-5000 rockets per day. The Iron Dome stock will be drained. Hezbollah rockets are also more faster and accurate compared to homemade rockets from Gaza, as well as having bigger warheads. And in recent years, Hezbollah has gained more precision missiles that can reach every land Israel holds. From Kiryat Shmona to Eilat. It has at least 100.000 well trained soldiers and many of them have real combat experience. It's actually because of Hezbollah's power, there is now a ''weaponized peace'' between Lebanon and Israel.

​@@computerinsurgent1204 If Israel did not attack the innocent people of Palestine and Lebanon and did not intend to occupy Syria, Hezbollah would not have been created. So the problem is from Israel. The situation will continue until they define their borders in the United Nations

That's because there's so much ongoing tension and war between Israel and its neighbors will always be!

It is...

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@@RealYunoCS🇵🇸

​@@RealYunoCS 🇮🇷😎

@@RealYunoCS🇮🇱

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Hezbollah is useful for denying Hamas access to weapons or influence 😂 its ridiculous but that's the reality... at the same time israel can't allow hezbollah to be logistically connected to iran but their existence does have use. Like Kenya, Uganda, UAE and Saudi all funding Al shabab whilst also committing troops or money to fight al shabab 😂

Let alone the fact the hizbullah is exponentially stronger then the Lebanese military, something like that, were the actual Lebanese state will "revolt" against the hizbullah will potentially ignite another Lebanese civil war, again - with Christians (and perhaps sunny muslims) vs shia Muslims. That, considering lebanon is already in collapse, would be the straw that will brake the camel's back.

i wanna know too

This kind of happened in 1982, when Israel and the Lebanese Army (at least on paper) fought the PLO together, with minor American involvement (the Americans basically ran away, but that's another story). The PLO was crushed indeed, and instead we got Hezbollah and Iran. They even murdered the Lebanese president Bachir Gemayel. The question is, if Hezbollah is removed, what is the guarantee that another bad player doesn't enter the power vacuum? Israel isn't interested in re-occupying Lebanon for two decades again just to insure a favorable regime.

@@YnhockeyThen usa could just fund Lebanon’s army like they did in the past so they actually have tanks and stuff to fight off these terrorist groups

My ass

Youre such a lovely peaceful nation , all your history since you stole a land in the middle east is wars and opressing the native population. As if youre not the ones voting for yoir goverments

😅

If you did not attack the innocent people of Palestine and Lebanon. Hezbollah did not exist. It's your problem

​@@ben_rashedand now Israel will vaporize Gaza because you dared to invade and kill innocent civilians. You guys are sick.

Ghajar would be a bad place to hold peace talks, due to the town itself being such a big point of contention. The best places for peace talks are those that are completely neutral, and Ghajar is just about the exact opposite of that.

@@jonahmsl8612 Right. Both sides would fight demanding that the other side takes it 😡

This video has some inaccuracies... 1. The residents of the village of Ghajar overwhelmingly opposed the UN Blue Line in 2006, and petitioned the UN to not cut the village in half. The UN ignored them. 2. They consider themselves Syrians. Ghajar is located inside the Golan Heights, which were occupied by Israel after Syria used its mountains to bomb Israel-proper. Syria didn't bomb military assets; they bombed Israeli towns and homes within pre-1967 Israel, which is terrorism. Thus, Israel took the Golan Heights and will only give them up when Syria offers peace, whereas Syria maintains that Israel must give up the Golan Heights without a peace treaty. Doing so would be very dangerous for millions of Israelis which Syria wants to bomb indiscriminately from the very high mountains of the Golan Heights. Considering that ISIS was dominating Syria until very recently, Israel made the right to choice. Otherwise, Israel would have had ISIS right on the other side of their border. 3. Since Ghajar doesn't see Syria offering peace to Israel anytime soon, they must choose between being part of Lebanon or Israel. At the same time, they want the entire village to be united in the same country. When Israel decided to withdraw from the Lebanese (northern) side of Ghajar in accordance with the UN Blue Line, the village organized a huge protest against it. They wanted to remain in Israel. Makes sense - the choice is between a country that is falling apart VS one that offers stability and protection from terrorists. 4. The border fence was built by the democratically-elected municipality of Ghajar with the support of their residents, not by Israel. Wanting to integrate themselves into the State of Israel and protect their residents from Hezbollah, they built the fence. Once the fence was completed, Israel opened up the village to all Israelis. It's a really beautiful village, with ornate architecture and beautiful streets, so this boosted the economy of Ghajar and made life for their residents much better. In conclusion, Israel didn't do anything wrong in this case. Ghajar was unfairly split in half and their residents wanted to be a part of Israel. That is why the fence was built. It was their choice, not Israel's, to do this... and Hezbollah is pretending otherwise. At the end of the day, if Ghajar wants to be a part of Israel by its own will, they have the right to do so.

In my opinion it won't be a fight against them only. Gaza 100% join the fun for example. I'm wondering who else will.

​@@theultimategamer9240Yea I'm sure Gaza is going to help so much.... That area is in even worse shape than Lebanon

@@AdamSmith-gs2dv true... But since when the lives of their citizens was a concern? As much as I'd like to think they won't I'd like to be ready for a fight on 2 fronts.

I mean they beat you in 2006 lol

@@theultimategamer9240 Don't get amused by talks of war. Just de-escalate. Forget about the borders. Keep it protected, and I hope tensions stop there. If it did erupt, Gaza will definitely join in with the help of several other nations from both sides and a world war 3 would erupt. This isn't necessary for any of the nations. It will result in a worse life for everyone including you and I.

If Israel did not attack the innocent people of Palestine and Lebanon and did not intend to occupy Syria, Hezbollah would not have been created. So the problem is from Israel. The situation will continue until they define their borders in the United Nations

@@ben_rashed Ah, I see…..And the fact that EVERY ARAB COUNTRY declared war on Israel-mounting a massive attack just ONE day after the UN declared Israeli Statehood?…. (You’re so biased you don’t even know basic history)….If you’re going to START a war-don’t be surprised if your enemy FINISHES it….

If you did not attack the innocent people of Palestine and Lebanon. Hezbollah did not exist. It's isreal problem

Didn't know Hinduism is in Lebanon and Israel!!!! Middle easterns love eating beef.

@@Voyage.001very random. saudi is successful while palestine is oppressed.

​@@wunywon Saudi is successful because they work with the West..Anyone who doesn't isn't successful , That is the reason many in the East support Russia not because they agree with what their doing but the World needs more than one superpower

@@wunywon that oppression and their patience and resilience will be heavily rewarded, so rewarded that the normal people that didn't struggle as much will wish they suffered like them and then rewarded also like them, God is most merciful and most just and never forgets, he just gives time to the evildoers to bring them to a day they have no running from, were they'll be humiliated for everything.

​@@rohankishibe8259 Indians have a similar interests with Jews/Christians and Secularists. They don't like radical Islamist. Again, i am not talking about moderate Muslim, i am talking about radical Islamists.

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Beautifully said ! I wish it was the leaders who fought for their own interests instead of throwing bodies at the situation and putting people who deny this in jails. 🙄

We don’t want peace w u lol, we want Palestine to be free.

so corny. leave palestine and go back to Europe/US and we'll all be fine

@@mahdi.0102Interesting how Arap supremacists like you are so honest with us, but when talking to white lefty useful idiots, you start talking about Human rights and muh diversity 😂😂😂

@@mahdi.0102 Take the land brother, name it whatever you want i don't care. It's just a piece of land out of this HUGE Earth we all live in. Don't fight me, come join this land and let's build a wonderful community for our future generations man. I wish you a perfect day Amen, Inshallah.

*hundreds of thousands of PGMs

Iran is doing this because Israel says it will directly use military actions if Iran gets close to making a nuclear weapon which Islamic republics uses their militants to indirectly deter Israel from doing so.

That's what you get when you cross oceans and colonise a foreign land

​@@rohankishibe8259 bot

@@MotiMota15 ad hominem much?

Technically the 2006 war did not even began in 2006, but in 1948. Since that year Lebanon and Israel were at war with each other. There was never a peace agreement between the 2 countries. The 2006 war was just a time were the ceasefire was broken for 34 days before another ceasefire came.

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Dont put that sh*t flag next to the lebanese flag

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Joke of the century 😂

@@Meraqueen-vb5hn may be to Hezbollah soldiers like you

What?

The PMs son literally called Palestinians barbarians. Israel is committing a genocide recognized the world over.

If Israel did not attack the innocent people of Palestine and Lebanon and did not intend to occupy Syria, Hezbollah would not have been created. So the problem is from Israel. The situation will continue until they define their borders in the United Nations

@@ben_rashed they don't attack children they attack Hezbollah, and the occupation of Syria and lebannon was because of the 6 day war that the Arabs started trying to kill all the Jews in Israel, but I agree with you, I think we should define the borders, give back parts of the occupied Palestinian territory and make peace, but Israel has offered it in the past and the Palestinians always said no

Actually, he nailed it. Yes, I know it's actually pronounced Rhajjar, but many Israelis also call it Ganjar :-).

@@nyyotam4057Doesn’t matter what Israelis call it. It’s an Arab village and they call it Ghajar

@@alyaly2355 One thing is certain though: though it is a joke name, if Israel makes it a condition to allow the residents of Ghajar Israeli citizenship, that they vote to change their village name to "Ganjar", they will do it.

They'd been planning the operation since 1981 and had a lot of unfinished business the Palestinians. Their invasion was largely cynical and controversial even within Israel and ended as a total failure in the long run

​@@ravenmusic6392You're not gonna mention how at least a third of the lebanese fighting each other wanted Israel to be in Lebanon? And there is no shame in it, the other side had Syria and Iran

@BiggestBallsack680 That's generous. Some small parts of the Christian community did, represented by their militias, not a majority however. The support also plumted after the destruction during the invasion, and by the mid 90s even Lebanese Christians were viewing hezbollah more positively than the IDF which is now universally hated in Lebanon

He should also mention that the Lebanese people fought the PLO too. The PLO took part in the Lebanese civil war.

It isn't. No rational Israeli wants this to happen.