hmm.
There are very few Lebanese in Israeli captivity. The prisoner exchange is quite balanced as far as the number of prisoners is concerned. So your argument above is void.
Hezbollah has named four individuals who it says are Lebanese citizens currently held in Israeli jails.
Zionist terrorists only understand the language of force. We should not have any hopes of getting anything from any negotiations with the terrorist apartheid regime of Zion.
http://weekly.ahram.org.eg/2008/904/fr1.htm
Two years on and the deal that Hizbullah offered in 2006 is finally being sealed: Kuntar, four prisoners from the 2006 war, a group of other Palestinian prisoners and the remains of hundreds of Arab and Lebanese resistance fighters kept by Israel since the 1982 invasion are being exchanged for two corpses and a report stating that no one has information about the whereabouts of Ron Arad, the Israel soldier missing in Lebanon.
There is no exaggeration in calling this a victory for Hizbullah, and not only in terms of the deal. Of equal significance is the fact that it vindicates Hizbullah’s insistence that any dealings with Israel must be built on the basis of a balance of power. Only this balance can provide the solutions that politics has miserably failed to deliver.
This is happening at a crucial juncture in the recent history of the region, during a time when political negotiations with Israel are being revived and the Palestinians are still holding an Israeli soldier in the hope they will be able to negotiate his release for some tangible gains. It will also serve to silence at least some of the voices from within Lebanon that have been calling for Hizbullah to be disarmed.
That’s all for today. 