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A picture of Lebanon's Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah is seen in Masharih Al-Qaa in Bekaa Valley October 17, 2012. Lebanon's greatest worry is that the sectarian divide in Syria could drive the violence across the frontier. Lebanon's own delicate political and religious structure has already been shaken by the Syria conflict, and the fuse that would blow it up could be lit in Bekaa. Syria's mainly Sunni Muslim opposition and its international supporters say the valley has become a base for Lebanon

Why Hezbollah Is Fighting in Syria

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A picture of Lebanon's Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah is seen in Masharih Al-Qaa in Bekaa Valley October 17, 2012. Lebanon's greatest worry is that the sectarian divide in Syria could drive the violence across the frontier. Lebanon's own delicate political and religious structure has already been shaken by the Syria conflict, and the fuse that would blow it up could be lit in Bekaa. Syria's mainly Sunni Muslim opposition and its international supporters say the valley has become a base for Lebanon

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