سرايا المقاومة اللبنانية
| سرايا المقاومة اللبنانية | |
|---|---|
 علم سرايا المقاومة اللبنانية | |
| فترة النشاط | 1998–2000 2009–حتى الآن |
| الأيديولوجية | القومية اللبنانية لا طائفية معاداة الصهيونية |
| القادة | محمد أكنان (بيروت) محمد صالح (صيدا) † |
| منطقة العمليات | جنوب لبنان، خصوصاً في صيدا |
| الحلفاء | نحالف 8 آذار[1] |
| الخصوم |  إسرائيل فتح الإسلام هيئة تحرير الشام داعش |
| المعارك والحروب | نزاع جنوب لبنان (1982-2000) حرب تموز 2006 الحرب الأهلية السورية معركة صيدا 2013 صراع إسرائيل وحزب الله (2023-الحاضر) |
حزب الله | |
|
المقالات
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سرايا المقاومة اللبنانية The Lebanese Resistance Brigades هو تنظيم لبناني، شبه عسكري، غير طائفي يتبع نسبياً لـحزب الله. وتتكون السرايا من مجموعات عسكرية غير نظامية تتألف من المسلمين الشيعة والسنة، والمسيحيين، والدروز، الذين يشتركون بالهوية والمبادئ الوطنية ذاتها ويتبنون موقفاً مقاوماً ومعاديا لإسرائيل[2] يشرف حزب الله على جزء من عمليات التمويل والتدريب والتسليح لسرايا المقاومة اللبنانية، فيما تبقى قدرات التنظيم من حيث القوة البشرية وتكوينها وقوتها غير واضحة.
تأسست سرايا لمقاومة اللبنانية في 1997 لمواجهة الاحتلال إسرائيل، لكن توسع نشاطها لاحقا ليشمل محاربة التنظيمات المتطرفة مثل داعش.[2][3]
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Founding
The Resistance Brigades were founded to increase the manpower of anti-Israeli forces in Lebanon and to deny Israel freedom of movement in non-Shia areas.[3] West Point's Combating Terrorism Center reports that the Resistance Brigades were founded in November 1997,[3] while other sources claim early 1990s, 2004, or 2009.[4][5][6]
Training
Resistance Brigade members are trained in Hezbollah-run camps alongside normal Hezbollah recruits. However, they do not receive Hezbollah's ideological training.[2] A recruiter described the group as "made for non-extremist people."[2] The militia is popular among Christians in Beqaa Valley and north Lebanon.[7]
History
The brigades first saw combat in 1998 during the South Lebanon conflict (1985–2000).[3] They claim to have engaged in over three hundred operations before Israel withdrew from southern Lebanon in 2000. The group was also involved in the 2006 Lebanon War with Israel.[3]
The militia is described as an "operational auxiliary" or subsidiary of Hezbollah.[3][8] Group members fight under the Hezbollah flag and command structure in combat, but are at least nominally separate in peacetime. They also receive intelligence from Hezbollah.[3][4]
Involvement in Syria
Resistance Brigade units have been involved in the Syrian Civil War. They do not engage in combat but rather support Hezbollah logistically and act as interlocutors between Hezbollah and Christian and Sunni communities.[2] Despite this, some fighters have been killed in Syria.
Israel–Hezbollah conflict (2023–present)
The Brigades have been involved in the ongoing Hezbollah-Israel conflict (2023-present). Some members of the group were killed during clashes with Israeli forces in October 2023.[9] In July 2024, the Brigades conducted their first military operations against Israel, using missiles to strike sites in the Israeli-occupied Shebaa Farms.[10][11]
Equipment
| Model | Type | Quantity | Acquired | Origin | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AK-47 | Assault rifle | Hezbollah | USSR | [2] | |
| Technical | Improvised fighting vehicle | Hezbollah | Lebanon | [4] | |
| 9M14 Malyutka | ATGM | Hezbollah | USSR | [4] |
Criticism
Resistance Brigade fighters are less disciplined and subject to less strict rules than Hezbollah fighters.[6][12] Consequently, the brigades have been involved in a large number of violent confrontations with police, the Lebanese Army, and various Lebanese partisans.[12] Lebanese Interior Minister Nohad Machnouk, member of the Future Movement, criticized the group for challenging the sovereignty of the Lebanese government.[13]
Critics contend that the group is no longer focused on fighting Israel, but rather exists as political cover for Hezbollah's actions and as a containment group for thugs and troublemakers.[12] Likewise, some Sunnis have charged the Resistance Brigades with focusing more on countering Sunni fundamentalism than Israel.[2]
The Resistance Brigades have also been accused of converting Sunni youth to Shia Islam, a charge the group denies.[12]
المصادر
- ^ "Army coordinating with Resistance Brigades in Sidon". NOW Lebanon. June 24, 2013. Retrieved April 26, 2014.
- ^ أ ب ت ث ج ح خ "Christian, Sunni And Shia: Meet Hezbollah's Non-Denominational Military Branch Defending Lebanon, Fighting In Syria". International Business Times. 4 November 2015.
- ^ أ ب ت ث ج ح خ "Hizb Allah's Lebanese Resistance Brigades - Combating Terrorism Center at West Point".
- ^ أ ب ت ث "Taking charge". The Economist. 15 June 2014.
- ^ "Hezbollah turns in wanted Resistance Brigades members". 18 August 2016.
- ^ أ ب Al-awsat, Asharq (21 August 2016). "Machnouk Describes Resistance Brigades as Occupation Brigades - ASHARQ AL-AWSAT English".
- ^ "Hezbollah calls for resistance against IS". 27 August 2014.
- ^ Rowell, Alex. "Hezbollah unlikely to drop 'Resistance Brigades'". Archived from the original on 2016-12-20. Retrieved 2016-12-11.
- ^ "السرايا اللبنانية للمقاومة نعت اثنين من عناصرها سقطا أثناء "قيامهما بواجبهما الوطني"". 23 October 2023. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
- ^ ""LEBANESE RESISTANCE BRIGADES" TARGETS THE ROUEISAT AL-QARN SITE WITH MISSILE WEAPONS, ACHIEVES DIRECT HIT". National News Agency. 12 July 2024.
- ^ "In its first operations, Lebanese Brigades to resist Occupation targets "Ruwaisat Al-Qarn" website". www.saba.ye (in الإنجليزية). 2024-07-12. Retrieved 2024-07-13.
- ^ أ ب ت ث "Lebanese Resistance Leader: The Saraya Is Here to Stay". Archived from the original on 2017-02-10. Retrieved 2016-12-11.
- ^ "Lebanese interior minister: Hezbollah-linked resistance brigades are occupation brigades". orient-news.net. Retrieved 2016-12-11.