"From his hilltop citadel, Walid Jumblatt was a worried man Saturday. In Lebanon's Byzantine, ever-shifting politics, the leader of the country's Druze community has emerged as one of Hezbollah's harshest critics. But a savvy veteran, he understood the arithmetic of the Middle East these days: In war, survival often means victory. And after 18 days of the conflict with Israel, he was bracing for what Hezbollah's survival would mean for a country seized with volatile uncertainty.
Lebanon's survival, he said, was now in the hands of Hezbollah and its leader, Hasan Nasrallah."
This sobering assessment is detailed in an article in the Washington Post. Read the full piece here.
Lebanon's survival, he said, was now in the hands of Hezbollah and its leader, Hasan Nasrallah."
This sobering assessment is detailed in an article in the Washington Post. Read the full piece here.
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