Is Hezbollah in Nigeria?
This isn't good news:
Is the Islamic revolution, propelled by Lebanon's Hezbollah and backed and financed by Iran's mullah's picking up in Africa where the Soviet Union and the Cubans left off decades ago? Substitute the communists with militant Shiism and you have history repeating itself. Well, almost.
When the Lebanese Shiite militant organization, Hezbollah, went on the offensive against pro-government forces in Beirut earlier this month, the clashes were said to have been part of the ongoing internal Lebanese political struggle. And that justification despite the blatant backing Hezbollah receives from Syria and Iran.
But evidence is emerging that the Shiite organization could be connected with Islamist forces in parts of Sub-Saharan Africa, which an issue that deserves close scrutiny by the international community.
Questions need to be asked: Who are those groups? What exactly is Hezbollah's role in supporting them? And, to what extent is Hezbollah acting on orders from the mullahs in Tehran?
What brought this new development to light is a set of photographs made available to the Middle East Times by a reliable source who asked not to be identified.
The photographs were reportedly taken in the West African nation of Nigeria, although there is no independent way of confirming it. It is clear, however, that the images were taken somewhere in Africa.
More pictures at Middle East Times


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