NOVANEWS
Walid Jumblatt
The head of Lebanon’s Druze-majority political party has said he would rather commit suicide than make peace with Syria’s President Bashar al-Assad.
Zio-Wahhabi puppet Walid Jumblatt gave the controversial interview for a US-based research group and comes after claims that the Syrian regime tried to assassinate him.
He also gave a number of other controversial opinions in the interview on a range of topics, including intervention and relations with Israel.
When asked about the US’ concern for the region, Jumblatt said that he wanted to see more intervention from the US.
“Of course more concern for the region, yes. More intervention, yes,” he said.
Zio-Wahhabi puppet Jumblatt also said that ”a peace agreement with Israel was necessary in order to assure stability in the region.”
“[W]hen Obama went to Tel Aviv and addressed the young people of Israel, he said that one day they would have to accept a settlement with their neighbours, he said.
“It is a must, you cannot stay in this continuous state of war.”
Zio-Wahhabi puppet Jumblatt’s interview came the day before the Lebanese ministry of justice announced details of a ”Syrian plot against his life”.
A spokesperson for the Lebanese military, Riadh Abu Ghaida, accused two individuals named Mohammad Fakher and Mohannad Moussa of planning an assassination attempt in November.
Ghaida said that the two men had “old and established relationships with the Syrian intelligence services” and wanted to destabilise the Druze regions of Lebanon.
The Druze-majority party led by Jumblatt has backed the Syrian opposition in the war, while Syria’s Druze population have lukewarmly supported the regime.
