Lebanon Filed Complaint to UN Over “Israeli” Spies
Local Editor
Lebanon filed a complaint to the United Nations over "Israeli" espionage networks planted in the country, in the first such move against the Zionist entity.
Lebanon's UN ambassador, Nawaf Salam, delivered copies of the complaint to UN chief Ban Ki-moon and current president of the Security Council, Turkish ambassador Ertugrul Apakan.
The complaint, which was prepared by the foreign ministry, said the spy networks "constitute an aggression on Lebanon and on its sovereignty and a clear violation of international resolutions, particularly resolution 1701."
The letter also said that the spy networks had carried out assassinations, spied on high-ranking Lebanese personalities, including President Michel Suleiman, monitored phone calls and forged official documents.
A list comprising the names of 141 suspected agents was enclosed with the complaint.
Lebanon filed a complaint to the United Nations over "Israeli" espionage networks planted in the country, in the first such move against the Zionist entity.
Lebanon's UN ambassador, Nawaf Salam, delivered copies of the complaint to UN chief Ban Ki-moon and current president of the Security Council, Turkish ambassador Ertugrul Apakan.
The complaint, which was prepared by the foreign ministry, said the spy networks "constitute an aggression on Lebanon and on its sovereignty and a clear violation of international resolutions, particularly resolution 1701."
The letter also said that the spy networks had carried out assassinations, spied on high-ranking Lebanese personalities, including President Michel Suleiman, monitored phone calls and forged official documents.
A list comprising the names of 141 suspected agents was enclosed with the complaint.
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