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Vidéo: Un reporter d'El Manar en action au Sud Liban
In this clip Israeli soldiers open fire on a Lebanese journalist near the Shebaa Farms border with Israel. The Shebaa Farms is a small area of disputed ownership located at the border of Syria and Lebanon between the Lebanese village of Shebaa on the northwestern slopes of Mount Hermon, and the Golan Heights Israeli towns that it overlooks, such as Qiryat Shemona. The area is 14 km (9 mi) in length, and averages 2.5 km (2 mi) in width. Besides Anbar or perhaps Baghdad Shebaa is perhaps the most dangerous place in that part of the middle east, and one of the most dangerous places on earth. Aman (Israeli military intelligence) and the United States are reported to have sophisticated listening outposts in Shebaa for tactical military reasons. The UN regards Shebaa Farms as Syrian territory occupied by Israel, not Lebanese territory subject to Resolution 242. Israel's position emphasises that the area is not covered by UN Security Council Resolution 425, which governed Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon. The Shebaa Farms dispute provided the flashpoint for the 2006 Israeli invasion of Lebanon. This clip represents very rare footage from the region seldom seen in the West.
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In this clip Israeli soldiers open fire on a Lebanese journalist near the Shebaa Farms border with Israel. The Shebaa Farms is a small area of disputed ownership located at the border of Syria and Lebanon between the Lebanese village of Shebaa on the northwestern slopes of Mount Hermon, and the Golan Heights Israeli towns that it overlooks, such as Qiryat Shemona. The area is 14 km (9 mi) in length, and averages 2.5 km (2 mi) in width. Besides Anbar or perhaps Baghdad Shebaa is perhaps the most dangerous place in that part of the middle east, and one of the most dangerous places on earth. Aman (Israeli military intelligence) and the United States are reported to have sophisticated listening outposts in Shebaa for tactical military reasons. The UN regards Shebaa Farms as Syrian territory occupied by Israel, not Lebanese territory subject to Resolution 242. Israel's position emphasises that the area is not covered by UN Security Council Resolution 425, which governed Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon. The Shebaa Farms dispute provided the flashpoint for the 2006 Israeli invasion of Lebanon. This clip represents very rare footage from the region seldom seen in the West.