Nasrallah: No new Lebanese government

Lebanon Hezbollah Secretary General Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah stressed on the importance of Islamic unity, saying it “doesn't aim at dissolving multiple Islamic sects within the same framework”. It “requires the Muslims to cooperate to serve their major interests, without compromising the faith-based details of each doctrine,” said Nasrallah addressing cheering crowds at Sayyed Shuhadaa complex in Beirut on Tuesday during a huge ceremony commemorating the birth of the Prophet Mohammad. He also said: "The real target of our enemy has been the head of the resistance in Lebanon and Palestine...there has been a US and Israeli decision to topple the regime in Syria." Nasrallah confirmed that there was no basis for the "Shiite tide", adding that neither Hezbollah nor Iran haveplans for Shiitisation. “Occupiers and colonisers have no interest in the rapprochement of Islamic schools and the people themselves, they work on the basis of divide and conquer,” he said. Nasrallah scoffed at allegations that Iran had intentions to "Shiitise" Sunni Muslims in Egypt. “There may be individual cases, but there is neither a Shiite tide nor a Sunni tide,” he added. “On the anniversary of the birth of the Prophet, we the Shia Muslim followers of Imam Jafar Sadiq believe that followers of other Islamic sects are Muslims." On the Syrian problem, the Hezbollah leader said that the real target from the incidents in Syria was the resistance, adding that the west and some Arab countries wanted to topple Damascus in order to prop up another one. “There is almost an Israeli consensus on the need to bring the Syrian regime down, in addition to the American-Israeli-Arab-Western decision to topple the regime.” “Some Muslim leaders - and because of political situations of their countries - are not taking a clear stand on what is happening in the region." Nasrallah also stressed on the importance of dialogue as a step for solution. “Those who are worried about Syria should go to dialogue without conditions.” On the problems facing Lebanon's government, Nasrallah asserted that his party was keen on the survival of the cabinet. “We are keen that the Lebanese government will continue its work, and there are communications that, God willing, will resolve the current crisis”.         “This is not the time for a new government in Lebanon."