Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Palestinians meet with Hezbollah terror leader to spark third intifada

Fatah has downplayed a Dec. 31 meeting in Beirut between Fatah official Azzam Al-Ahmad and Hezbollah terror leader Hassan Nasrallah to plan new intifada.

A recent Facebook post by the Palestinian Fatah faction that encouraged violence. Credit: Palestinian Media Watch.
A recent Facebook post by the Palestinian Fatah faction that encouraged violence. Credit: Palestinian Media Watch.

Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas’s Fatah party has downplayed a Dec. 31 meeting in Beirut between Fatah official Azzam Al-Ahmad and Hezbollah terror leader Hassan Nasrallah, in which the two reportedly agreed to instigate a violent Palestinian uprising in Israel.

During the meeting, Fatah agreed to collaborate with the Iranian terror proxy “to activate a third intifada,” the Hezbollah-affiliated Al Mayadeen TV network reported.

In an interview with Al Mayadeen, Nasrallah said his talks with the Palestinians centered on Jerusalem, and asserted that Iran funded the recent wave of violent Palestinian riots against the recent U.S. policy changes on Israel’s capital.

Fatah’s Al-Ahmad downplayed his meeting with the terror leader, claiming that Nasrallah agreed on a policy of non-violent civil disobedience “when I met with him as a representative of Fatah, but he also met with other Palestinians,” The Media Line reported. “No to violence, no to weapons” is the official Palestinian policy, asserted Al-Ahmad.

Both Fatah and the Gaza-ruling terror group Hamas repeatedly called for violent Palestinian “day of rage” riots in the weeks that followed President Donald Trump’s recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital.

The two heads of towns on the Lebanese border oppose relocation as residents receive short “reprieve” hotel stays instead.

“The expansion of our emergency services will help us better care for patients with the most serious injuries, ensuring they receive the specialized treatment they need, when it matters most,” the hospital said.
“Once again your decisive leadership brought another great victory to America,” the Israeli leader says.
“My intent was to honor our Jewish neighbors and friends,” Nathalie Kanani stated. “We are all human, and even with the best intentions, honest mistakes can happen.”
The man was recognized by police officers while attending a court hearing of the three other suspects connected to the case.
The U.S. president warned that the U.S. military will begin targeting Iranian power plants and bridges on Tuesday if the Strait of Hormuz is not opened.