Berri Assures Will Follow Up on Israeli Espionage Activities 'Until the End'

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Speaker Nabih Berri expressed his relief on Wednesday over the conclusions reached at the telecommunications committee's meeting on the Israeli spying report, praising also parliamentary “consensus” to confront Israel's activities.

Berri urged during his weekly Wednesday talks with parliamentary blocs “continuing to exert necessary efforts” in this matter.

"The parliament will follow up on this issue until the end,” Berri assured, according to the state-run National News Agency.

"This is a purely national case and it concerns the state, its institutions and all the Lebanese,” he said.

The parliamentary telecommunications committee denounced on Monday the Israeli espionage stations along the border as violation of Lebanon's sovereignty, pointing out that it is happening despite the United Nations Security Council Resolution 1701 and the presence of the UNIFIL.

The committee's meeting came after the speaker revealed on Wednesday that Israel had set up a number of espionage stations along its border with Lebanon, starting from al-Naqoura passing by Khayyam all the way to Sheba.

The biggest espionage station is allegedly installed in al-Abbad and Jan al-Alam areas, which are located near the U.N. demarcated Blue line.

Comments 6
Thumb FlameCatcher 13 November 2013, 17:30

Don't follow up too much ... you might hit a Hezbollah wall ! Israel's Lebanese partners ...

Default-user-icon Malokoy Jay (Guest) 13 November 2013, 18:30

How will he follow it till the end? Does he mean until death? Or will he camp in front of the cameras? I'm not following him! What will he do, build a wall? Perhaps it's exactly what Hezbollah's partners (understand Israel) want in the first place.

Who do they think they are fooling? If the Israelis want to peep in our gardens, ahlan wa sahlan, we have nothing to hide!

Missing phillipo 13 November 2013, 18:31

I would hazard a guess that building a whole line of "espionage stations" didn't take just one day, or one week, or one month, so why did it take so long for Mr. Berri to "wake up"?
Why would he think that when Israel has spy satellites which can see everything go on in the Middle East, that they would need a whole line of "espionage stations" along the border, where everyone can see them.

Thumb chrisrushlau 13 November 2013, 19:51

Until the end of his vacation in Switzerland with "Ralph" Hariri and "Dodo" Geagea.

Missing arturo 14 November 2013, 04:33

Does this mean that Lebanon doesn't spy on anyone -- sounds pretty naïve of Lenbanon, if true.

Thumb eli-g 14 November 2013, 13:04

yup, yup that is the most urgent problem facing Lebanon today. yup, yup.
all other problems are minute yup, yup. what a sorry country.