Lebanese-Kurdish wedding in Essen runs completely out of control. Fantastic atmosphere

🆘‼️😯🔥 Germany: The moment when a Lebanese-Kurdish wedding in Essen runs completely out of control. Fantastic atmosphere! pic.twitter.com/lsHUAYEPqh

— Onlinemagazin (@OnlineMagazin) May 7, 2017

Lebanese resistance targets Al-Nusra positions in Joroud Arsal

Lebanese resistance targets Jihadists positions in Al-Qaa, Beqaa Governorate, Lebanon

Lebanese Army finds 2 ISIS stowaway rats hiding inside a secret truck compartment heading to Arsal

Lebanese Army finds 2 ISIS stowaway rats hiding inside a secret truck compartment heading to, you guessed it, Arsal. pic.twitter.com/WhSOt9mjGc

— Serge (@Zinvor) June 7, 2016

Lebanese army targeting Al nusra terrorists Arsal Lebanon

#Lebanese army targeting #alnusra terrorists #Arsal #Lebanon. Destroying weapon depot & killing dozens of jihadists pic.twitter.com/3YMeKe9B7L

— Hamosh (@Hamosh84) May 1, 2016

Here is where the Roaches were roasted

Lebanese army testing new Russian rocket artillery in Ras Baalbek Lebanon

#Lebanese army testing new #Russian rocket artillery in Ras #Baalbek #Lebanon. #LAF pic.twitter.com/e448tgCCB7

— Hamosh (@Hamosh84) March 10, 2016

Lebanese reporter attacked on live TV during the YouStink protests

Another middle eastern country erupts - Lebanon

Israeli UAV crashes in Lebanon for 2nd time in 3 weeks in the port of Tripoli

The Lebanese army said an unmanned Israeli reconnaissance drone crashed into the sea off the port of the northern coastal city of Tripoli on Saturday. The IDF declined comment on the reports. "Around 8:30 am, a drone that belongs to the Israeli enemy crashed at Tripoli port," the Lebanese army said in a statement.

Lebanese media reported the army closed off the area and pulled the aircraft out of the water. After examining the drone, the reports said, "it turned out this was an Israeli drone."

Three weeks ago, Lebanese security forces claimed an aircraft that crashed in the Bekaa region belonged to Israel.

A security source in Lebanon told Hezbollah's Al-Manar TV channel that the drone crashed overnight and that an Israeli airstrike on Sunday morning blew up the drone to ensure it is destroyed. Earlier, Al Jazeera reported that Israeli attacked in the area.

However, there has been no official confirmation that the drone was indeed Israeli, and it is believed it was actually a Syrian drone shot down by the rebels.

Ten months ago, an Israeli drone crashed in southern Lebanon. The IDF said the crash happened due to technical issues during routine operations along the border.

Lebanese Army receives shipment of Chinese weapons

The Lebanese Army received a shipment of Chinese weapons Friday, the latest in a recent series of international arms deliveries to help Lebanon contain the militants on its eastern border with Syria.
The Army statement did not specify what types of weapons and ammunition, or the quantity of the arms, were included in the shipment, which arrived in Beirut’s port before noon.

The Lebanese Army has been shelling militant positions for months on its northeastern border where ISIS and Nusra Front fighters are holed up.In recent weeks there has been debate over whether the Army should enter Arsal's outskirts to oust militants who are holding Lebanon's 25 servicemen hostage.The militants have been based in the mountains surrounding Arsal since spring 2014, when they were driven by Hezbollah and the Syrian army from major Qalamoun cities.

Lebanon in April received the first batch of French weapons financed by the $3 billion Saudi arms grant, which included armored vehicles, helicopters, truck-mounted cannons and Milan anti-tank missiles.In addition to the $3 billion military aid, Saudi Arabia has also promised an additional $1 billion grant to purchase arms and equipment to the Lebanese Army and security forces to help them in the ongoing battle against militants.The Army has also received a series of U.S. weapons shipments.Earlier this month, the Lebanese Army has received a shipment of anti-tank missiles from the U.S. government. The shipment included an untold number of BGM-71 TOW anti-tank missiles and their launch pads.

Lebanon army prepares to take on ISIS

Hezbollah firing a MILAN ATGM at an ISIS position in Ras Baalbak barrens in Lebanon

ISIS has reached Lebanon boundry

Hezbollah airstrip revealed in Bekaa Valley

Lebanon's militant Shia group, Hezbollah, has constructed an airstrip in the northern Bekaa Valley for its unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), an analysis of satellite images suggests.Located in a remote and sparsely populated area 10 km south of the town of Hermel and 18 km west of the Syrian border, the airstrip was built sometime between 27 February 2013 and 19 June 2014, according to imagery that recently became publicly available on Google Earth.

It consists of a single unpaved strip with a length of 670 m and width of 20 m. Material has been excavated from a nearby quarry to build up the northern end of the strip so that it is level. It is built over a shorter strip that had been in existence since at least 2010.The short length of the runway suggests the facility is not intended to smuggle in weapons shipments from Syria or Iran as it is too short for nearly all the transport aircraft used by the air forces of those countries. One exception could be the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps' (IRGC's) An-74T-200 short take-off transports, but landing one with a useful load on a 670 m strip in the mountains would be considered dangerous by most operators.

An alternative explanation is that the runway was built for Iranian-made UAVs, including the Ababil-3, which has been employed over Syria by forces allied to the Syrian regime, and possibly the newer and larger Shahed-129.Hezbollah sources have confirmed that the organisation is using UAVs to support operations against rebel forces in Syria, particularly over the mountainous Qalamoun region on Lebanon's eastern border.An antenna is located on a hill 430 m south of the strip and linked by a track. While this looks like a standard Lebanese mobile telephone tower, it could potentially be used to extend the range of a UAV ground control station.

There are six small utility buildings next to the strip, but none are large enough to accommodate a UAV the size of an Ababil-3, which has a wingspan of around 7 m. However, there is a facility constructed in a valley 2.5 km west of the airstrip that includes two utility buildings large enough to house UAVs.The site, which is guarded by a checkpoint and swing gate, resembles other Hezbollah facilities scattered around the Bekaa Valley.

Hezbollah has operated UAVs from Lebanese airspace since at least November 2004, when it dispatched one that it identified as a Mirsad-1 for a brief reconnaissance mission over northern Israel. It then flew attempted to fly at least three UAVs into Israel during the July-August 2006 war.

Hezbollah said it was responsible for the UAV that was shot down over southern Israel on 6 October 2012. It said it used an Iranian-made aircraft that it had designated as the Ayoub for the incursion.
Brigadier General Amir Ali Hajizadeh, the commander of the IRGC Aerospace Forces, subsequently said the UAV was of a type that had been in existence for a decade, a possible reference to the Ababil-3.Iranian UAVs have been spotted on numerous occasions in Syrian airspace, mainly the Ababil-3 variant, but also the smaller Yasir-type.

The Saudi Al-Watan newspaper claimed in March 2014 that Hezbollah had built a "military airport" for its UAVs in the Bekaa Valley. Lebanese media reports erroneously claimed the location was at Iaat in the central Bekaa Valley, apparently mistaking a long-abandoned Second World War-era Royal Air Force airfield for the Hizbullah facility.

Lebanese defense minister in Tehran to discuss Iranian military aid, cooperation

Photos - Tasnim News Agency

Iranian Defense Minister Brig. Gen. Hossein Dehghan shakes hands with LAF delegation, while Lebanese Defense Minister Samir Moqbel (background, far right) looks on.

Lebanese Defense Minister Samir Moqbel, to his left a brigadier general and colonel of the Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF)

Lebanon's defense minister on Saturday started a three-day visit to Tehran for talks expected to culminate in him securing military equipment to bolster Beirut's fight against jihadists.
Samir Moqbel's visit comes two weeks after Iran vowed to supply Lebanon's army with much-needed equipment following its deadly clashes with fighters from the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) and al-Qaeda affiliate, al-Nusra Front, on the Syrian border in August.
Moqbel will meet his Iranian counterpart Brigadier General Hossein Dehqan to discuss how to improve military cooperation and combat regional security challenges, Fars news agency reported
Meetings with Iran's President Hassan Rouhani, parliament speaker Ali Larijani and Supreme National Security Council Secretary [Rear Admiral] Ali Shamkhani are also scheduled, according to Fars.
Iran's offer of military support -- made when Shamkhani visited Beirut last month -- followed aid packages for Lebanon's army from Tehran's regional rival Riyadh as well as from Washington.

- DShK type heavy machine guns with 12.7×108mm ammunition
- BGM-71 TOW type ATGMs
- Night-vision optics
- 60 mm and 120 mm mortars, ammunition
- T-55 and T-62 tank main armament ammunition
- 155 mm howitzer type ammunition

Lebanese Army In heavy Clashes With Al Nusra Front On The Syrian-Lebanese Border

The Lebanese Army clashed with fighters from Nusra Front overnight, as the militants sought to cross into Lebanon after suffering heavy casualties in clashes with the Syrian army.
The porous, undemarcated border region has been the scene of nearly continuous fighting in recent weeks, with the Lebanese Army working to expel Syrian rebels after they briefly took the town of Arsal at the beginning of August in clashes that killed dozens.

The militants, from the Nusra Front and ISIS, are still holding at least 22 Lebanese soldiers and policemen hostage.



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