STL New Scandal: Official Document Leaked Via ’Israeli’ Daily!

Local Editor

The Special Tribunal of Lebanon is once again into the forefront of "Israeli" concern.
As the STL proved to be politicized on more than one level, a new document was leaked via the "Israeli" Ynet dialing, raising the questions:

If such a document reached the hands of the "Israeli" journalists, what is the extent of information had that the "Israeli" Mossad attained?

What about the fabrications that "Israel" might leak, particularly that the Zionist entity refrained from being investigated?

Next week, the Special Tribunal for Lebanon will convene to adjudicate in the matter of the assassination of former prime minister Rafik Hariri.
According to the daily, an official court document has pulled back the veil over the investigation, revealing new details about "Mustafa Badr Aldin".

The document was identified by Ronen Solomon, an "Israeli" intelligence analyst and researcher specializing in Hizbullah security and intelligence mechanisms.
"The report is comprehensive and thorough, as befitting an investigation stretching across many years, and contains information that Hizbullah's operations high command would prefer remained hidden," the daily said.

The document further claimed "that international investigative team made use of information gathered by Lebanon that ...focused on .... all telephone lines used by Aldin's security detail."

"The document sheds light on the life of a man long considered to be hiding in the shadows," the daily said, noting that "Aldin received a bachelor's degree in international relations from the American University in Beirut, which he attended from 2002-2004. "

Meanwhile, the daily commented on the Lebanese situation by saying: "Lebanon has been battered with bombings with increasing frequency as the country is swept into the three-year civil war in Syria, but the shockwaves from that explosion nearly nine years ago still reverberate. The bombing that claimed Hariri's life killed 23 others and wounded many more."

Source: Ynet, Edited by website team