
Samir Geagea
@DrSamirGeagea · Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Iraq, Yemen
Samir Geagea is a Lebanese politician.
Nabatieh is under fire, and I fear that its fate will be like that of “Ali al-Taher,” “Al-Shqif,” and the other border villages, at a time when Nabatieh has historic symbolism, an important economic and cultural position, and is still teeming with residents. In any event, a significant number of these residents issued a clear appeal to the Lebanese state to assume its responsibilities in these difficult circumstances. The authorities are called upon, at this very moment, to implement the relevant decisions of the Council of Ministers, especially the government decision issued on March 2, 2026, which deems Hezbollah’s military and security wings illegal. The authorities are called upon to implement this decision at this precise time, at least in the city of Nabatieh and its environs, with the necessary firmness and clarity, to remove all illegal armed men from Nabatieh, dismantle their infrastructure, and inform the American side of what the Lebanese Army is doing, so that it can play its role in halting the fire to which Nabatieh and its environs are being subjected. As for the claim that the Lebanese Army is already deployed in Nabatieh, that claim does not put food on the table at present. What is required is not merely for the Lebanese Army to deploy, but for it to dismantle all the illegal military and security structures present in the areas where it is deployed and to impose its authority alone, in implementation of the decisions of the Lebanese government.
Translated from ArabicJust as Saudi Arabia has always stood by Lebanon in all the hardships that befell it, so it is also our duty as Lebanese to all stand by Saudi Arabia as it is subjected to heinous and bloody attacks. We have been closely following the events in the Gulf since the first day, and the last thing we expected was for Saudi Arabia to be subjected to these attacks, since it had never been a military party to the ongoing war, even though it has clear political positions and alliances, which is a natural right of every sovereign, free, and independent state. Moreover, Saudi Arabia has spared no effort, at various stages, to reduce escalation in the region, only to be rewarded with extremely dangerous attacks that no logic can explain and no reasonable mind can accept. In any event, it is enough for Saudi Arabia to be proud that almost all the countries of the world, including countries close to Iran, condemned what Saudi Arabia is being subjected to and showed their sympathy for it.
Translated from ArabicLebanon is rising, but its rise depends on us. The future is not something we wait for. The future is something we make. The choices we make today will shape the country our children will inherit tomorrow. Let us roll up our sleeves more than ever before. We are approaching the shore of safety, and I see a great light at the end of the tunnel. Whoever seeks the path to salvation does not meet destruction, and whoever endures to the end will be saved. For all our martyrs. For all our children. The time has come; let us rise to the occasion. For the Lebanon entrusted to us, and the Lebanon we will entrust to future generations. #فجر_السيادة
Translated from ArabicNo matter how the winds of the future rage, and no matter what path lies ahead of us, this is our pledge to you: We, your Lebanese Forces, will remain loyal, strong, rebellious against injustice and hardships, and by your side always and forever. #فجر_السيادة
Translated from ArabicSalutations to our heroes and martyrs. Salutations to every home that bears a wound, every wounded comrade, every bereaved family, and every party member and supporter standing steadfast in silence. Salutations to every Lebanese person who continued to believe, when faith itself had become madness. And salutations to the years ahead, years that will not be devoted to resistance against the occupation, because there will be no occupation left, but to building the republic; years that will not be devoted to death, but to life; years that will not be devoted to emigration, but years in which we return, remain, create, and prosper. #فجر_السيادة
Translated from ArabicWe did not kneel at the height of the occupation’s power, so how could we hesitate now that the dawn of sovereignty has appeared? We did not surrender in the darkest of darkness, so how could we lose our way now that the light of dawn has appeared? We did not preserve Lebanon while it was dying for fifty years, only to abandon it today as it shakes off its ashes. A salute to fifty years gone by, to courage, to faith, and to every sacrifice made in silence... #فجر_السيادة
Translated from ArabicLebanese women, Lebanese men, my comrades, my comrades, fifty years in which we were tested by fire, prison, occupation, assassination, betrayal, and war. And yet, here we are. We remained steadfast. Forces, we persevered; we remained free, we remained Lebanese. #Dawn_of_Sovereignty
Translated from ArabicThe political authority now faces two choices: either leave the situation as it is, or "roll up its sleeves". #القوات_اللبنانية @LFPartyOfficial
Translated from ArabicAddressing all our problems begins with resolving the “party” issue, and if it refuses to dismantle its military structure, the state must take matters into its own hands. #القوات_اللبنانية @LFPartyOfficial
Translated from ArabicThe indictment decision issued by the First Investigating Judge of Mount Lebanon in the case of the assassination of our comrade Pascal Sleiman showed the Lebanese that the judiciary in Lebanon is on the road to recovery, and also showed that our comrade Pascal was deliberately and unjustly assassinated. What is required now is for the Public Prosecution at the Court of Cassation to promptly request the swift extradition of the accused criminals who are still fugitives in Syria, so that the investigation can be completed in full and it can become clear which party is behind the assassination of our comrade Pascal Sleiman.
Translated from ArabicYesterday, Parliament passed the law abolishing the death penalty, a very important step, both from a humanitarian perspective and in terms of the civilized world’s view of Lebanon. It is worth noting that we had submitted this bill in February 2012 through former MP Elie Kireuz. Subsequently, successive MPs from the Strong Republic Bloc resumed work on it and tried to move it forward, particularly in recent times, when the Administration and Justice Committee devoted itself to completing all its details and sending it to the plenary session. Congratulations to the Lebanese on this law, because it is a fundamental step on the road toward the Lebanon of civilization, light, and radiance that we have long dreamed of. We fervently hope that the amnesty law, which has faced many obstacles, will pass; we are determined to continue supporting and endorsing it until it is enacted.
Translated from Arabic