Qana Explosion … Ammonia Chases Hezbollah in Lebanon

Yesterday, the mysterious explosion in southern Lebanon renewed accusations against the Hezbollah militia of being responsible for the Beirut port disaster on August 4, which killed hundreds and thousands of wounded.

The village of Ain Qana in Nabatiyeh governorate (south) witnessed a powerful explosion, which security sources said was an arms warehouse for Hezbollah, amid extreme secrecy in the country about its causes and the number of their victims.

The explosion brought to mind the problem of ammonium nitrate, which was stored in the port of Beirut and caused the Black Tuesday disaster.

Hizbullah was charged with the Beirut bombing, in light of conversations about its suspicious activities in the port and its previous incidents involving the same substance that caused the tragedy, as well as the mystery of not taking the necessary action against this huge number of ammonium nitrate that has existed since 2013 despite several demands for re-export and disposal.

With the stiff silence that accompanied the explosion in the Hezbollah stronghold in the south of the country, Lebanese activists linked the two explosions, blaming Hezbollah Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah for their responsibility, using the hashtag “general ammonia.” like a mockery.

The activist Rudi Matar wrote: “The name of the crime: general ammonia … the scene of the crime: all over Lebanon. The reason is the elimination of the Lebanese people with the aim of an Iranian project … the moment of the crime : once a week … and the murderer: Hassan Nasrallah “.

He added saying, “Your game has been exposed, Nasrallah.”

The same spoke of Samer Hayek, saying: “Yesterday in the streets of Beirut, today in the town of Ain Qana, and tomorrow the explosion may be in front of your house.” His tweet has the hashtag “general ammonia”.

For his part, Strida Younes considered that the equation in Lebanon has become clear “where there is widespread ammonia and his party is the solution of death.”

Crystal Nehme wrote: “As in the port of Beirut, also in Ein Qana … the ammonia is one and the criminal is one.”

Elias Maliki said: “General ammonia kills the Shiites of Lebanon … and death is present wherever Hezbollah is.”

With information circulating that the explosion took place in a warehouse of remnants of weapons from the July 2006 war that took place between Israel and Hezbollah, the activists also questioned this account, and Michel Fadoul said: “Let’s admit that it is from the July War Why does general ammonia leave this waste in people’s homes?

Then he came back and asked: “What happened today in Ein Qana, the general ammonium area?”, Adding: “Nothing. The youths were preparing explosive devices that exploded with them.”

With the information that appears from time to time about the existence of Hezbollah weapons warehouses between homes in some Lebanese regions, which is the subject that the Maronite Patriarch Bechara Al-Rai touched, one of the activists said that “the state did not assault All Hezbollah warehouses as requested by the Patriarch, we will hear the song Explosions and innocent victims always go. ”

With Hezbollah controlling the site of the blast and information indicating that its members landed on the ground and prevented the media from approaching, and the Lebanese army issued a timid statement on the matter without any details, activist Lilian Nehme wrote: “It is forbidden to enter the media, the security forces and the army … It is a country. Hezbollah General Ammonium “.

He added sarcastically: “Give me sovereignty.”

The Lebanese army announced in a statement Tuesday that it was conducting investigations into the explosion.

Another activist criticized the existence of Hezbollah weapons warehouses between houses, saying: “Only general ammonia does not care if there is an arms warehouse between houses, it basically sees the citizens in numbers and numbers.”

Hossam Al-Qatlabi asked sarcastically: “Since the general ammonia has no weapons depots among the population. Could this be the warehouse of the artist Julia Boutros?”

In turn, “Ray Fares” criticized: “No one blames the president of the republic because he does not have the powers to know what is happening on Lebanese soil.”

He added that “Hezbollah represents a threat to its environment and its people, in defense of the interests of Iran.”

In parallel with this and with Hezbollah obstructing the formation of the government and its insistence on retaining the Ministry of Finance, Raja Abu Al-Mona said: “We believed what the general ammonia said that your food, drink, medicine and clothes are from Iran, But after this insistence on taking over the finance and labor ministries, it became clear that all their expenses are from the Lebanese state budget and at the expense of the poor Lebanese citizen and for their livelihood. These are their supposed pacts. “