THE FIN AL S
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THE FINAL SAY IS A PLUCKING UP WAY!
AY IS
A PLUCKING UP WAY!
Arab Plan Can Open the Way to Syrian
Control through a Pro-Syrian Lebanese Leader with THE FINAL SAY!
January 8, 2008
http://www.tribulationperiod.com/
If the latest plan, proposed by the Arab League, is eventually accepted by opposing sides in the Lebanese Parliament, it can pave the way for a leader with “the final say,” which in essence is a nice word for dictator.
The only candidate considered to have a chance at being elected to such a powerful position by both sides is pro-Syrian and pro-Hizbullah. If this plan is accepted, such a constitutional change may open the door for Lebanon to be the country where one of three kings, prophesied in Daniel, was to be eventually subdued by a leader in Syria.
Daniel 7:8 – I considered the horns, and, behold, there came up among them another little horn, before whom there were three of the first horns plucked up by the roots: and, behold, in this horn were eyes like the eyes of man, and a mouth speaking great things.
Daniel 7:24,25 – And the ten horns out of this kingdom are ten kings that shall arise: and another shall rise after them; and he shall be diverse from the first, and he
shall subdue three kings.
[25] And he shall speak great words against the most High, and shall wear out the saints of the most High, and think to change times and laws: and they shall be given into his hand until a time and times and the dividing of time.
It will be interesting to see which way the Lebanese Parliament goes on this Arab Proposal. The pro-American majority in the Parliament has literally been worn to a frazzle, through threats and a long chain of the most horrific assassinations imaginable, and their resistance to constant pressure
has weakened their resolve.
Begin Khaleej Times Article
The ground plan
8 January 2008
Khaleej Times
THE Arab League’s three-point plan for breaking the Lebanese constitutional deadlock has raised hopes for a peaceful settlement of the political issues.
The Arab world’s efforts to iron out the differences between various parties in Lebanon can also be regarded as a counterpoint to the Western powers’ aggressive stand on Syria whom they accuse of meddling in the internal affairs of Lebanon. The recent diplomatic standoff between Syria and France followed by President Bush’s harsh words against Damascus seemed to only add fuel to fire.
The draft plan does in no way antagonise Syria. The c onsensus
around Michel Sulaiman, who is regarded as being pro-Syrian, as the presidential candidate has been a positive development and rightly regarded as the first step towards resolving the crisis in the country that has witnessed 11 failed attempts at selecting a president. In fact, Syria shouldn’t be having anything to complain about since the Arab League plans to enhance the president’s powers.
As per the plan drafted by Arab foreign ministers meeting in Cairo, the presidential election will be expedited. It will also be ensured that a national unity government is in place and no party will have the power of veto over any major decision — the president will have
the final say.
Though the plan does attempt to settle all contentious issues, it remains to be seen how it’s going to be accepted by the opposition group Hezbollah, which declared a few days ago that it will oppose presidential elections if it does not get a third of the Cabinet seats which will enable it to pass or block any major cabinet decision. Hezbollah has responded cautiously to the Arab League plan and has announced that it will prefer to wait and watch. Its leaders have also said that they won’t block any ‘productive’ endeavour to break the impasse.
Therefore, Arab foreign ministers, who are heading for Beirut this week, will have to walk a tightrope. They have to allay the fears of all the parties concerned regarding power-sharing in Parliament. Though the Arab League seems to have come up with the blueprint for peace, it’s still not clear whether the Arab ministers have hit upon a winning formula.
They have a tough task ahead of them — making the feuding parties reach a consensus on how the government will be constituted. They have to make efforts to achieve some kind of reconciliation between the Western-backed government and the opposition forces. But one thing is pretty clear — Lebanon, scarred by civil strifes, political assassinations and foreign invasions, cannot afford to slip into further chaos.
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