Hassan Nasrallah

BEIRUT - Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah denied Israeli accusations on Thursday that his group was behind bombers who attacked Israeli missions in India and Georgia this week. "I assure you that Hezbollah has nothing to do with this," he told ...  

The head of Hezbollah denied involvement Thursday in attacks this week on Israeli targets in India, Georgia and Thailand. "We are not afraid to say that we had nothing to do with these explosions," Hassan Nasrallah said in a televised address from an undisclosed location in Lebanon. He denied that the death of a Hezbollah commander in 2008 in an explosion in Damascus, Syria, inspired the attacks. "The blood of Imad Mogniyeh will always...  

Hindustan TimesHezbollah denies attacks on Israeli diplomats in India, GeorgiaHindustan TimesPTI An Israeli embassy car up in flames after a blast in New Delhi. PTI Photo Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah has made it clear that his Lebanese group had "nothing to do" with the attacks on Israeli diplomats in India and Georgia. suburbs to ...Inquiry Widens on Suspected Iranian Plot on IsraelNew York TimesHezbollah denies anti-Israel attacks in...  

Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah said his group was not involved in bomb attacks on Israeli diplomats in Thailand, India and Georgia this month. “We’re not involved, I can confirm that,” Nasrallah said in a speech broadcast via a video ...  

Hezbollah chief Sayyed Hasan Nasrallah denied Thursday his group was involved in several recent security incidents in India, Georgia and Thailand against Israeli diplomats.  

BEIRUT (AP) — Hezbollah's leader denied any role Thursday in plots that apparently targeted Israeli diplomats this week, saying it was an "insult" to believe the Lebanese militant group would avenge  

Hezbollah leader Sayyed Nasrallah accused March 14 parties of financing and arming Syrian opposition groups fighting to oust President Assad, but left the door open for dialogue.  

JERUSALEM - A senior Israeli counterterrorism official claimed Friday that Iran and its Lebanese ally Hezbollah are plotting attacks on Israelis overseas and urged travelers to be vigilant. Israel already has accused Iran of being behind three ...  

The government does not consider the blasts in Bangkok on Tuesday an act of terrorism and that the botched bombing attempt has nothing to do with the militant group Hezbollah, government figures said yesterday. Deputy Prime Minister General Yuthasak ...  

Following are excerpts from an interview with Hizbullah Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah, which aired on Al-Manar TV on febraury 7, 2012: Hassan Nasrallah: Some people, in order to continue the incitement and to prevent unity in Lebanon, would like there to be a conflict between Shiites and Sunnis, as well as between the Muslims and the Christians. In order to make the Christians fear the Muslims, they bring up declarations, made in 1982 or...  

Washington is concerned that Hezbollah may try to target Jewish groups on US soil, Ynet learned Thursday. US Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said that American authorities were "closely monitoring" the Shiite group's activities and chatter in ...  

Tel Aviv, Israel (UPI) Feb 13, 2012 Israeli intelligence saw Monday's car bomb attacks against Israeli targets in India and Georgia as revenge strikes by Lebanon's Hezbollah for the Feb. 12, 2008, assassination of the group's iconic military chief, Imad Mughniyeh, a killing blamed on Israel. Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu accused Iran "and its protege Hezbollah" of being behind both attacks. Israel is braced fo  

BEIRUT — The leader of Lebanon's militant Hezbollah group says if Israel attacks Iran's nuclear facilities, Iran will not order his group to retaliate. Sheik Hassan Nasrallah says in case of such an attack, his leadership would meet and decide what to do.  

BEIRUT - Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah on Saturday gloated over UN chief Ban Ki-moon's concerns about the military prowess of his party, which he vowed would not be disarmed. "I felt happy when I heard that he (Ban) said he was concerned ...  

Hezbollah chief Sayyed Hasan Nasrallah hit back Saturday at U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon’s remarks of the resistance group’s growing military capability, saying the group would not relinquish its weapons, and urged Iran, Turkey and the Arab League to jointly work to help end the Syria crisis.