Digital ID Rebuttal
They cannot implement it
Know your Rights

https://mol.im/a/15211717

Again get the rest of the ‘disgraced Royals’ out of the way.
Become the hero Prince William.

Also it has been said the first King was William & the Last King was to be William🤔

Big crash coming

https://share.google/DqLICxBXKHNuiChtm

Now who where her descendants & where are they today 🤔🤔

*Symbolism will be their downfall.

Right in front of our very faces.

Are Hezbollah Lebanon's Police force - My question to Grok AI

https://x.com/i/grok/share/zVo8mBgYfOuKOSecCoilnLzZ8


Hezbollah's Role in Lebanese Security - Grok AI's answer

Hezbollah, a Shia Islamist political and militant group, operates as a "state within a state" in Lebanon, providing parallel governance structures including social services, welfare, and security in areas it dominates, such as southern Lebanon, parts of Beirut's southern suburbs, and the Bekaa Valley.
washingtoninstitute.org

While Lebanon's official police force is the Internal Security Forces (ISF), which handles domestic law enforcement under the Ministry of Interior, Hezbollah exerts significant de facto control over local security in its strongholds, effectively functioning as a parallel police authority in limited capacities.
chathamhouse.org

Key Capacities Where Hezbollah Acts as a Police-Like ForceHezbollah does not replace the national ISF but supplements or overrides it in Shia-majority areas through informal mechanisms. This includes:Municipal and Local Policing in Controlled Areas: In Beirut's southern suburbs, Hezbollah (often in alliance with the Amal Movement) controls all municipalities via the Union of Municipalities of Beirut Southern Suburbs. This union manages a municipal police force of approximately 1,000 officers, who are salaried by the Lebanese state but operate under Hezbollah's direct oversight and direction for day-to-day enforcement, traffic control, and public order.
chathamhouse.org

This setup allows Hezbollah to enforce local bylaws, resolve disputes, and maintain order without full accountability to the central government.
Shadow Security and Internal Discipline: Hezbollah maintains its own internal security apparatus, including counterintelligence units (e.g., Unit 900), which enforce organizational secrecy and discipline among members and supporters.
en.wikipedia.org

This extends to broader community policing in its territories, where Hezbollah operatives monitor and intervene in criminal activities, drug trafficking (ironically, despite accusations against the group), and social issues to preserve loyalty and stability.
chathamhouse.org

Reports indicate Hezbollah has clashed with or undermined official police patrols in these zones, such as an incident where its members attacked an ISF patrol confronting suspected operatives.
counterextremism.com
Border and Counter-Terrorism Overlap: While primarily military, Hezbollah collaborates with or fills gaps left by the Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) in southern border security against Israeli threats, as enshrined in Lebanon's post-2008 "army-people-resistance" formula.
chathamhouse.org

This includes patrolling and intelligence operations that blur into police-like interdiction of smuggling or militant incursions, though the LAF handles most official internal security and counter-terrorism.
csis.org +1
Limitations and Broader ContextHezbollah's policing role is geographically confined to its strongholds and does not extend nationally; the ISF and LAF retain primary responsibility for most of Lebanon's internal security.
cairn.info

The group has no formal mandate and avoids full integration into state forces, preferring independence to pursue its external agendas (e.g., against Israel).
chathamhouse.org
This dual structure stems from Lebanon's sectarian power-sharing system and post-civil war dynamics, where Hezbollah's weapons and influence were legitimized in exchange for political participation.
theguardian.com +1

Critics, including Western governments, view it as undermining state sovereignty, while supporters see it as filling voids left by a weak central authority.
theguardian.com
In summary, yes, Hezbollah acts as Lebanon's police force in a de facto capacity within its controlled territories, particularly through municipal oversight and internal enforcement, but this is informal and supplementary rather than official or nationwide.



Why is this important?
See next post

Fury as UK to spend £46 million on Lebanon's police force - Daily Express (6th October 2025)

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.express.co.uk/news/uk/2117681/fury-uk-spend-46m-policing/amp

More proof, if it was really needed, that the UK and US governments are behind most (if not all) Islamic terrorist organisations