Help with my Petition Abdelkader Benmohamed USA -03-25 I am addressing this email to all Muslim media outlets to ask them for help and support for a petition to fight the catastrophe that is threating the Muslim world: sectarianism. The petition is located at: The message is simple: Sunni = Shia = Muslim. Muslims are facing an existential danger in the form of Sectarianism. A grassroots effort is needed to end it. Please help share this message. Sharing the urgency of this issue will be a service to all Muslims. If someone can also volunteer to create and share the hashtag Sunni = Shia = Muslim that would be wonderful.I will provide an Arabic translation shortly.
ShukranAbdelkader Benmohamed.
Contents. History Al-Manar first began terrestrial broadcasting from Beirut, Lebanon on 4 June 1991. By 2000, the station began broadcasting via satellite at a cost that was a couple of million dollars. The station was located in the predominantly neighborhood of in the southern suburbs of Beirut, where the Hezbollah is also headquartered. Originally, the station employed only a few men that had studied media in during the mid-1980s. But almost a year later, Al-Manar was employing over 150 people. Initially, Al Manar would broadcast only five hours per day.
Shortly before the 1992 election, it began broadcasting regular news bulletins in order to help Hezbollah attain more votes and spread its message to more people. In 1993, the station expanded its broadcasting to seven hours a day and extended its signal to the southern part of the. Ahead of the, additional were erected in and throughout the range, so that the station could be viewed not only in Lebanon, but also in western and northern Israel. Broadcasting was extended to 20 hours in 1998 but reduced to 18 hours in 2000.
In 1996, the Lebanese government granted broadcasting licenses to only five television stations, not including Al-Manar. Approximately 50 stations were forced to close at the time. Several stations appealed the government's decision, but only four of them were finally granted licenses, one of which was Al-Manar. On 18 September, the Lebanese Cabinet decided to grant Al-Manar a license after having been requested to do so by then Syrian. Al-Manar received the license in July 1997. According to the US department of treasury, Al Manar is the media arm of the Hezbollah. The station manager Muhammad Afif Ahmad, said that Al Manar belongs to Hezbollah culturally and politically.
By 2004, Al Manar was estimated to hold 10-15 million viewers daily worldwide. Satellite broadcasting During the 1990s, the popularity of greatly increased in the and in Lebanon. The first Lebanese station to use this technology was, launching Future International SAT in 1994, while and the Lebanese government followed by launching LBCSAT and respectively. In order to compete with these emerging stations, and in order to find an international audience, Al-Manar announced its intention to launch a satellite channel on 9 March 2000., a Hezbollah member of parliament and al-Manar's largest shareholder, submitted the request to the minister of transmission, which was approved in April 2000. Although the launch of the satellite station was originally planned for July, the date was moved up in order to coincide with the end of the on 25 May., broadcasting to.
NSS-803, and parts of., Middle East, North Africa, and parts of Europe.,.,., Europe, North Africa, and Middle East., Europe According to the on 26 July 2006, Al-Manar had three satellite signals:. 2B at 30.5 degrees east. Badr 3 at 26 degrees east. 102 at 7 degrees west Al-Manar during 2006 Lebanon War Israeli Air Force strike The channel was continuously struck by missiles during Israeli air raids.
The attacks on 13 July 2006 led to injury of three employees. The attack on Al Manar's facilities shortly followed another strike against the in Beirut earlier that morning. Despite the attack, the station remained on air, broadcasting from undisclosed locations. The bombed Al-Manar's Beirut complex again on July 16 causing fire in the complex and surrounding buildings. The station's signal disappeared briefly several times, then continued normal programming. Illegality of bombing The bombing of media outlets violates when they are not being used for purposes ('it is unlawful to attack facilities that merely shape opinion; neither directly contributes to military operations'), according to. This incident has been condemned by the.
The withdrew from the federation due to this criticism, claiming that Al-Manar employees 'are not journalists, they are terrorists'. The based, has also expressed alarm over the incident as 'it (Al-Manar) does not appear based on a monitoring of its broadcasts today to be serving any discernible military function, according to CPJ’s analysis.' This article's may be compromised due to out-of-date information. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2009) Al-Manar's programming consists of 25% and, 25% series and, 25%, and finally 25% news and family shows. Most of the programming is self-produced, although on occasion, programming from (Iran) is used. The of the programming is strongly and.
'Appearing on al-Manar, Hezbollah Secretary General frequently calls for ``' and the is depicted 'as a, her gown dripping blood, a knife instead of a torch in her raised hand.' Programs The news programming includes much footage from the international press, especially the Israeli.
Additionally the station subscribes to the following:, and. It also sources stories from Iranian news agencies such as FARS and IRNA. The station airs eight news bulletins a day in in addition to one in and one in.
Several talk shows are regularly aired on al-Manar. The best known of these is Beit al-ankabut ( The Spider's House); its title alludes to a, Hassan Nasrallah often employs to describe Israel. It is dedicated to uncovering the 'weakness of the Zionist entity', i.e. It attempts to convince the Arab world that Israel could easily be destroyed, for example, by an increase in the Arab population and the implementation of the Palestinian. Further talk shows include Hadith al-sa'a ( Talk of the Hour), Matha ba'ad ( What's Next?), Ma'al Hadath ( With The Event), Bayna Kawsayn ( Between The Brackets), Milafat ( Files), Al-din wa al-hayat ( Religion and Life), and Nun wa al-qalam ( The 'Nun' and the Pen). Guests include well-known journalists, analysts, writers, Lebanese politicians, spokespersons of terrorist groups, and Islamic scholars, who then discuss current religious, political, and cultural, regional and global topics.
Al-Manar often airs music videos and fillers in between full-length programs and during commercial breaks. The music videos are generally dedicated to the following seven purposes: the promotion of the Hezbollah, highlighting the importance of armed resistance against Israel, the glorification of, spreading of, denunciation of Israel and Zionism as the embodiments of terrorism, the appeals for the destruction of Israel, and the depiction of the future of Arab youths. The videos are on average three minutes long. The videos are usually professionally produced by the station itself and each usually takes about three to four days to make.
The filler material usually consists of appeals to donate money to the Hezbollah, lists of taking place worldwide, and slogans in English, or Arabic. 20 March 2012 at the. 21 November 2008, Ya Libnan. ^ Elise Labott and Henry Schuster (2006). Nasser, Cilina (23–29 December 2004). Al Ahram Weekly (722).
Archived from on 3 August 2013. Retrieved 24 July 2013. 14 December 2004. Retrieved 9 August 2006. ^ Commission of the European Communities Retrieved 31 July 2006. ^.
21 November 2008. Retrieved 18 March 2009. Retrieved 16 December 2011. ^ Radio Netherlands Worldwide Blog 30 September 2007 at the. Retrieved 30 July 2006. ^ Radio Netherlands Worldwide Blog 27 September 2007 at the. Retrieved 30 July 2006.
^. Islam online. 30 December 2004. Archived from on 24 August 2006.
Retrieved 9 August 2006. ABA News Release NR 135/2004 22 October 2004 Retrieved 15 August 2006. ABC Australia. 14 November 2003. Retrieved 9 August 2006. Zahera Harb (15 April 2011).
Retrieved 22 October 2012. ^, p. 26., pp. 26–27., pp. 23–25.
The media files you download with aiohow.org must be for time shifting, personal, private, non commercial use only and remove the files after listening. It is illegal for you to distribute copyrighted files without permission.
21 June 2006 at the. The Washington Post, 19 June 1995, Al-Manar: Hizbullah TV, 24/7, Avi Jorisch, Middle East Quarterly Winter 2004, pp. 17–31. ^ (14 October 2002). Archived from on 7 May 2009. Retrieved 31 March 2007., pp. 25–27. BBC News, July 26, 2006 Retrieved 1 August 2006.
(PDF). December 2006. Archived from (Mission Report) on 19 September 2011. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Retrieved 27 March 2007. Retrieved 27 March 2007. Retrieved March 27, 2007.
Jerusalem Post, 16 July 2006, Note that this article refers to the 'World Press Federation' in an apparent error. Jerusalem Post, 20 July 2006, 11 May 2011 at the.
Retrieved 27 July 2006. Retrieved 27 March 2007., p. 36. Avi Jorisch, 22 December 2004,., p. 101., p. 102., pp. 102–103. ^, p. 104. ^, p. 105., pp. 103–104. Intelligence and Terrorism Information Center at the Center for Special Studies:.
^ Franklin Lamb (1–3 January 2010). Archived from on 4 January 2010., p. 84. ^ Reuters, 18 December 2004 Retrieved 1 August 2006. ^ U.S.
Department of the Treasury (2006). Archived from (PDF) on 10 September 2008. Retrieved 27 March 2007. ( 17 December 2004 at the., 17 December 2004 at the., in; ). EU, Brussels, 17 March 2005 Retrieved 26 July 2006. Al Jazeera, 27 December 2004 18 August 2006 at the.
Retrieved 1 August 2006. The Washington Times, 19 December 2004 Retrieved 1 August 2006., Reuters, 23 December 2008., Larry Neumeister, AP, 23 December 2008. ^, NPR, Weekend Edition 27 August 2006, Liane Hansen, host. Al Jazeera, 17 March 2005 Retrieved 30 July 2006. Haaretz, 18 March 2005 Retrieved 30 July 2006.
28 July 2006. From the original on 15 July 2006. Retrieved 3 August 2006. Retrieved 3 August 2006. Galus Australis.
24 August 2009. Retrieved 16 December 2011. Anti-Defamation League. 27 July 2012.
by Gabe Fisher, Times of Israel, 1 August 2012. Jumana Al Tamimi, Gulf News, 8 August 2012. ^, MEMRITV, Clip No. 3517 (transcript), 2 August 2012. Anti-Defamation League. 16 August 2012. JNS.org, JNS.org, 14 March 2014.
Bibliography.
Contents. History Al-Manar first began terrestrial broadcasting from Beirut, Lebanon on 4 June 1991.
By 2000, the station began broadcasting via satellite at a cost that was a couple of million dollars. The station was located in the predominantly neighborhood of in the southern suburbs of Beirut, where the Hezbollah is also headquartered. Originally, the station employed only a few men that had studied media in during the mid-1980s. But almost a year later, Al-Manar was employing over 150 people. Initially, Al Manar would broadcast only five hours per day.
Shortly before the 1992 election, it began broadcasting regular news bulletins in order to help Hezbollah attain more votes and spread its message to more people. In 1993, the station expanded its broadcasting to seven hours a day and extended its signal to the southern part of the. Ahead of the, additional were erected in and throughout the range, so that the station could be viewed not only in Lebanon, but also in western and northern Israel. Broadcasting was extended to 20 hours in 1998 but reduced to 18 hours in 2000. In 1996, the Lebanese government granted broadcasting licenses to only five television stations, not including Al-Manar. Approximately 50 stations were forced to close at the time. Several stations appealed the government's decision, but only four of them were finally granted licenses, one of which was Al-Manar.
On 18 September, the Lebanese Cabinet decided to grant Al-Manar a license after having been requested to do so by then Syrian. Al-Manar received the license in July 1997.
According to the US department of treasury, Al Manar is the media arm of the Hezbollah. The station manager Muhammad Afif Ahmad, said that Al Manar belongs to Hezbollah culturally and politically. By 2004, Al Manar was estimated to hold 10-15 million viewers daily worldwide. Satellite broadcasting During the 1990s, the popularity of greatly increased in the and in Lebanon. The first Lebanese station to use this technology was, launching Future International SAT in 1994, while and the Lebanese government followed by launching LBCSAT and respectively. In order to compete with these emerging stations, and in order to find an international audience, Al-Manar announced its intention to launch a satellite channel on 9 March 2000., a Hezbollah member of parliament and al-Manar's largest shareholder, submitted the request to the minister of transmission, which was approved in April 2000.
Although the launch of the satellite station was originally planned for July, the date was moved up in order to coincide with the end of the on 25 May., broadcasting to. NSS-803, and parts of., Middle East, North Africa, and parts of Europe.,.,., Europe, North Africa, and Middle East., Europe According to the on 26 July 2006, Al-Manar had three satellite signals:. 2B at 30.5 degrees east.
Badr 3 at 26 degrees east. 102 at 7 degrees west Al-Manar during 2006 Lebanon War Israeli Air Force strike The channel was continuously struck by missiles during Israeli air raids. The attacks on 13 July 2006 led to injury of three employees. The attack on Al Manar's facilities shortly followed another strike against the in Beirut earlier that morning.
Despite the attack, the station remained on air, broadcasting from undisclosed locations. The bombed Al-Manar's Beirut complex again on July 16 causing fire in the complex and surrounding buildings. The station's signal disappeared briefly several times, then continued normal programming. Illegality of bombing The bombing of media outlets violates when they are not being used for purposes ('it is unlawful to attack facilities that merely shape opinion; neither directly contributes to military operations'), according to. This incident has been condemned by the. The withdrew from the federation due to this criticism, claiming that Al-Manar employees 'are not journalists, they are terrorists'. The based, has also expressed alarm over the incident as 'it (Al-Manar) does not appear based on a monitoring of its broadcasts today to be serving any discernible military function, according to CPJ’s analysis.'
This article's may be compromised due to out-of-date information. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2009) Al-Manar's programming consists of 25% and, 25% series and, 25%, and finally 25% news and family shows. Most of the programming is self-produced, although on occasion, programming from (Iran) is used.
The of the programming is strongly and. 'Appearing on al-Manar, Hezbollah Secretary General frequently calls for ``' and the is depicted 'as a, her gown dripping blood, a knife instead of a torch in her raised hand.' Programs The news programming includes much footage from the international press, especially the Israeli. Additionally the station subscribes to the following:, and. It also sources stories from Iranian news agencies such as FARS and IRNA. The station airs eight news bulletins a day in in addition to one in and one in.
Several talk shows are regularly aired on al-Manar. The best known of these is Beit al-ankabut ( The Spider's House); its title alludes to a, Hassan Nasrallah often employs to describe Israel.
It is dedicated to uncovering the 'weakness of the Zionist entity', i.e. It attempts to convince the Arab world that Israel could easily be destroyed, for example, by an increase in the Arab population and the implementation of the Palestinian. Further talk shows include Hadith al-sa'a ( Talk of the Hour), Matha ba'ad ( What's Next?), Ma'al Hadath ( With The Event), Bayna Kawsayn ( Between The Brackets), Milafat ( Files), Al-din wa al-hayat ( Religion and Life), and Nun wa al-qalam ( The 'Nun' and the Pen). Guests include well-known journalists, analysts, writers, Lebanese politicians, spokespersons of terrorist groups, and Islamic scholars, who then discuss current religious, political, and cultural, regional and global topics. Al-Manar often airs music videos and fillers in between full-length programs and during commercial breaks. The music videos are generally dedicated to the following seven purposes: the promotion of the Hezbollah, highlighting the importance of armed resistance against Israel, the glorification of, spreading of, denunciation of Israel and Zionism as the embodiments of terrorism, the appeals for the destruction of Israel, and the depiction of the future of Arab youths.
The videos are on average three minutes long. The videos are usually professionally produced by the station itself and each usually takes about three to four days to make. The filler material usually consists of appeals to donate money to the Hezbollah, lists of taking place worldwide, and slogans in English, or Arabic. 20 March 2012 at the. 21 November 2008, Ya Libnan. ^ Elise Labott and Henry Schuster (2006).
Nasser, Cilina (23–29 December 2004). Al Ahram Weekly (722). Archived from on 3 August 2013. Retrieved 24 July 2013.
14 December 2004. Retrieved 9 August 2006. ^ Commission of the European Communities Retrieved 31 July 2006. ^. 21 November 2008.
Retrieved 18 March 2009. Retrieved 16 December 2011.
^ Radio Netherlands Worldwide Blog 30 September 2007 at the. Retrieved 30 July 2006. ^ Radio Netherlands Worldwide Blog 27 September 2007 at the. Retrieved 30 July 2006. ^. Islam online.
30 December 2004. Archived from on 24 August 2006. Retrieved 9 August 2006.
ABA News Release NR 135/2004 22 October 2004 Retrieved 15 August 2006. ABC Australia.
14 November 2003. Retrieved 9 August 2006. Zahera Harb (15 April 2011). Retrieved 22 October 2012. ^, p. 26., pp. 26–27., pp. 23–25. 21 June 2006 at the.
The Washington Post, 19 June 1995, Al-Manar: Hizbullah TV, 24/7, Avi Jorisch, Middle East Quarterly Winter 2004, pp. 17–31.
^ (14 October 2002). Archived from on 7 May 2009. Retrieved 31 March 2007., pp. 25–27. BBC News, July 26, 2006 Retrieved 1 August 2006. (PDF). December 2006.
Archived from (Mission Report) on 19 September 2011. Retrieved 16 July 2012. Retrieved 27 March 2007. Retrieved 27 March 2007.
Retrieved March 27, 2007. Jerusalem Post, 16 July 2006, Note that this article refers to the 'World Press Federation' in an apparent error. Jerusalem Post, 20 July 2006, 11 May 2011 at the.
Retrieved 27 July 2006. Retrieved 27 March 2007., p. 36. Avi Jorisch, 22 December 2004,., p. 101., p. 102., pp. 102–103. ^, p. 104. ^, p. 105., pp. 103–104. Intelligence and Terrorism Information Center at the Center for Special Studies:. ^ Franklin Lamb (1–3 January 2010).
Archived from on 4 January 2010., p. 84. ^ Reuters, 18 December 2004 Retrieved 1 August 2006. ^ U.S.
Department of the Treasury (2006). Archived from (PDF) on 10 September 2008. Retrieved 27 March 2007. ( 17 December 2004 at the., 17 December 2004 at the., in; ). EU, Brussels, 17 March 2005 Retrieved 26 July 2006. Al Jazeera, 27 December 2004 18 August 2006 at the. Retrieved 1 August 2006.
The Washington Times, 19 December 2004 Retrieved 1 August 2006., Reuters, 23 December 2008., Larry Neumeister, AP, 23 December 2008. ^, NPR, Weekend Edition 27 August 2006, Liane Hansen, host.
Al Jazeera, 17 March 2005 Retrieved 30 July 2006. Haaretz, 18 March 2005 Retrieved 30 July 2006. 28 July 2006. From the original on 15 July 2006. Retrieved 3 August 2006. Retrieved 3 August 2006. Galus Australis.
24 August 2009. Retrieved 16 December 2011. Anti-Defamation League. 27 July 2012. by Gabe Fisher, Times of Israel, 1 August 2012. Jumana Al Tamimi, Gulf News, 8 August 2012. ^, MEMRITV, Clip No.
3517 (transcript), 2 August 2012. Anti-Defamation League. 16 August 2012. JNS.org, JNS.org, 14 March 2014.
Bibliography.
Contents. History Al-Manar first began terrestrial broadcasting from Beirut, Lebanon on 4 June 1991. By 2000, the station began broadcasting via satellite at a cost that was a couple of million dollars. The station was located in the predominantly neighborhood of in the southern suburbs of Beirut, where the Hezbollah is also headquartered.
Knights of honor vollversion kostenlos deutsch. Originally, the station employed only a few men that had studied media in during the mid-1980s. But almost a year later, Al-Manar was employing over 150 people. Initially, Al Manar would broadcast only five hours per day. Shortly before the 1992 election, it began broadcasting regular news bulletins in order to help Hezbollah attain more votes and spread its message to more people. In 1993, the station expanded its broadcasting to seven hours a day and extended its signal to the southern part of the.
Ahead of the, additional were erected in and throughout the range, so that the station could be viewed not only in Lebanon, but also in western and northern Israel. Broadcasting was extended to 20 hours in 1998 but reduced to 18 hours in 2000. In 1996, the Lebanese government granted broadcasting licenses to only five television stations, not including Al-Manar. Approximately 50 stations were forced to close at the time. Several stations appealed the government's decision, but only four of them were finally granted licenses, one of which was Al-Manar. On 18 September, the Lebanese Cabinet decided to grant Al-Manar a license after having been requested to do so by then Syrian. Al-Manar received the license in July 1997.
According to the US department of treasury, Al Manar is the media arm of the Hezbollah. The station manager Muhammad Afif Ahmad, said that Al Manar belongs to Hezbollah culturally and politically. By 2004, Al Manar was estimated to hold 10-15 million viewers daily worldwide. Satellite broadcasting During the 1990s, the popularity of greatly increased in the and in Lebanon. The first Lebanese station to use this technology was, launching Future International SAT in 1994, while and the Lebanese government followed by launching LBCSAT and respectively. In order to compete with these emerging stations, and in order to find an international audience, Al-Manar announced its intention to launch a satellite channel on 9 March 2000., a Hezbollah member of parliament and al-Manar's largest shareholder, submitted the request to the minister of transmission, which was approved in April 2000.
Although the launch of the satellite station was originally planned for July, the date was moved up in order to coincide with the end of the on 25 May., broadcasting to. NSS-803, and parts of., Middle East, North Africa, and parts of Europe.,.,., Europe, North Africa, and Middle East., Europe According to the on 26 July 2006, Al-Manar had three satellite signals:. 2B at 30.5 degrees east. Badr 3 at 26 degrees east. 102 at 7 degrees west Al-Manar during 2006 Lebanon War Israeli Air Force strike The channel was continuously struck by missiles during Israeli air raids. The attacks on 13 July 2006 led to injury of three employees.
The attack on Al Manar's facilities shortly followed another strike against the in Beirut earlier that morning. Despite the attack, the station remained on air, broadcasting from undisclosed locations. The bombed Al-Manar's Beirut complex again on July 16 causing fire in the complex and surrounding buildings.
The station's signal disappeared briefly several times, then continued normal programming. Illegality of bombing The bombing of media outlets violates when they are not being used for purposes ('it is unlawful to attack facilities that merely shape opinion; neither directly contributes to military operations'), according to. This incident has been condemned by the.
The withdrew from the federation due to this criticism, claiming that Al-Manar employees 'are not journalists, they are terrorists'. The based, has also expressed alarm over the incident as 'it (Al-Manar) does not appear based on a monitoring of its broadcasts today to be serving any discernible military function, according to CPJ’s analysis.' This article's may be compromised due to out-of-date information.
Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2009) Al-Manar's programming consists of 25% and, 25% series and, 25%, and finally 25% news and family shows. Most of the programming is self-produced, although on occasion, programming from (Iran) is used.
The of the programming is strongly and. 'Appearing on al-Manar, Hezbollah Secretary General frequently calls for ``' and the is depicted 'as a, her gown dripping blood, a knife instead of a torch in her raised hand.' Programs The news programming includes much footage from the international press, especially the Israeli. Additionally the station subscribes to the following:, and.
It also sources stories from Iranian news agencies such as FARS and IRNA. The station airs eight news bulletins a day in in addition to one in and one in. Several talk shows are regularly aired on al-Manar. The best known of these is Beit al-ankabut ( The Spider's House); its title alludes to a, Hassan Nasrallah often employs to describe Israel. It is dedicated to uncovering the 'weakness of the Zionist entity', i.e. It attempts to convince the Arab world that Israel could easily be destroyed, for example, by an increase in the Arab population and the implementation of the Palestinian.
Further talk shows include Hadith al-sa'a ( Talk of the Hour), Matha ba'ad ( What's Next?), Ma'al Hadath ( With The Event), Bayna Kawsayn ( Between The Brackets), Milafat ( Files), Al-din wa al-hayat ( Religion and Life), and Nun wa al-qalam ( The 'Nun' and the Pen). Guests include well-known journalists, analysts, writers, Lebanese politicians, spokespersons of terrorist groups, and Islamic scholars, who then discuss current religious, political, and cultural, regional and global topics.
Al-Manar often airs music videos and fillers in between full-length programs and during commercial breaks. The music videos are generally dedicated to the following seven purposes: the promotion of the Hezbollah, highlighting the importance of armed resistance against Israel, the glorification of, spreading of, denunciation of Israel and Zionism as the embodiments of terrorism, the appeals for the destruction of Israel, and the depiction of the future of Arab youths. The videos are on average three minutes long.
The videos are usually professionally produced by the station itself and each usually takes about three to four days to make. The filler material usually consists of appeals to donate money to the Hezbollah, lists of taking place worldwide, and slogans in English, or Arabic. 20 March 2012 at the. 21 November 2008, Ya Libnan. ^ Elise Labott and Henry Schuster (2006). Nasser, Cilina (23–29 December 2004). Al Ahram Weekly (722).
Archived from on 3 August 2013. Retrieved 24 July 2013.
14 December 2004. Retrieved 9 August 2006. ^ Commission of the European Communities Retrieved 31 July 2006.
^. 21 November 2008. Retrieved 18 March 2009. Retrieved 16 December 2011. ^ Radio Netherlands Worldwide Blog 30 September 2007 at the.
Retrieved 30 July 2006. ^ Radio Netherlands Worldwide Blog 27 September 2007 at the. Retrieved 30 July 2006. ^. Islam online. 30 December 2004.
Archived from on 24 August 2006. Retrieved 9 August 2006.
ABA News Release NR 135/2004 22 October 2004 Retrieved 15 August 2006. ABC Australia. 14 November 2003. Retrieved 9 August 2006. Zahera Harb (15 April 2011). Retrieved 22 October 2012.
^, p. 26., pp. 26–27., pp. 23–25. 21 June 2006 at the. The Washington Post, 19 June 1995, Al-Manar: Hizbullah TV, 24/7, Avi Jorisch, Middle East Quarterly Winter 2004, pp. 17–31. ^ (14 October 2002). Archived from on 7 May 2009.
Retrieved 31 March 2007., pp. 25–27. BBC News, July 26, 2006 Retrieved 1 August 2006. (PDF). December 2006. Archived from (Mission Report) on 19 September 2011.
Retrieved 16 July 2012. Retrieved 27 March 2007. Retrieved 27 March 2007.
Retrieved March 27, 2007. Jerusalem Post, 16 July 2006, Note that this article refers to the 'World Press Federation' in an apparent error.
Jerusalem Post, 20 July 2006, 11 May 2011 at the. Retrieved 27 July 2006. Retrieved 27 March 2007., p. 36. Avi Jorisch, 22 December 2004,., p. 101., p. 102., pp. 102–103. ^, p. 104. ^, p. 105., pp. 103–104.
Intelligence and Terrorism Information Center at the Center for Special Studies:. ^ Franklin Lamb (1–3 January 2010).
Archived from on 4 January 2010., p. 84. ^ Reuters, 18 December 2004 Retrieved 1 August 2006. ^ U.S. Department of the Treasury (2006).
Al Manar Tv Programs In Arabic
Archived from (PDF) on 10 September 2008. Retrieved 27 March 2007. ( 17 December 2004 at the., 17 December 2004 at the., in; ).
EU, Brussels, 17 March 2005 Retrieved 26 July 2006. Al Jazeera, 27 December 2004 18 August 2006 at the. Retrieved 1 August 2006. Golden interstar 8700crci premium manual.
The Washington Times, 19 December 2004 Retrieved 1 August 2006., Reuters, 23 December 2008., Larry Neumeister, AP, 23 December 2008. ^, NPR, Weekend Edition 27 August 2006, Liane Hansen, host. Al Jazeera, 17 March 2005 Retrieved 30 July 2006. Haaretz, 18 March 2005 Retrieved 30 July 2006. 28 July 2006. From the original on 15 July 2006. Retrieved 3 August 2006.
Retrieved 3 August 2006. Galus Australis. 24 August 2009. Retrieved 16 December 2011.
Anti-Defamation League. 27 July 2012. by Gabe Fisher, Times of Israel, 1 August 2012.
Jumana Al Tamimi, Gulf News, 8 August 2012. ^, MEMRITV, Clip No.
3517 (transcript), 2 August 2012. Anti-Defamation League.
16 August 2012. JNS.org, JNS.org, 14 March 2014. Bibliography.