Quote from Tresor:
Let me think what kind of link you might have in your mind
Hezbollah is financed by people from Iran - no doubt about it. Hezbollah has supporters the whole world over. It is also financed by US citizens. I wouldn't be surprised if you found financial supporters of Hezbollah among citizens of such exotic countries like Papua New Guinea. But I guess this is not he kind of link you were trying to find. Do us a favour and tell us this link. I can't wait.
You are not too informed are you. The fact of the matter is, Hezbollah is not supported by governments all over the world. It is however, supported by the government of Iran.
"Hezbollah [Arab.,=Party of God], Lebanese Shiite political party and militia. Founded in 1982
with Iranian help to oppose Israeli forces occupying S Lebanon, Hezbollah launched
guerrilla attacks and suicide bombings against Israeli forces (which were a factor in Israel's withdrawal in 2000), and mounted terror attacks on other targets inside and outside Lebanon, include the
1983 bombing of a U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut. With strong support among religious, comparatively poor Shiites in S Lebanon the Biqa (Bekaa) valley, and Beirut's southern suburbs, and
underwritten financially by Iran and individual Shiites, Hezbollah established a Shiite social-services network, including schools, hospitals, and clinics, and emerged as a major Lebanese political force; it has been led since 1992 by Hassan Nasrallah, a charismatic Shiite cleric.
Supported militarily by Iran and Syria, Hezbollah's fighters used the years after Israel's withdrawal to retrain and rearm, acquiring large numbers of missiles and sophisticated equipment.
Politically part of the pro-Syrian camp in Lebanon, the party nonetheless became part of the largely anti-Syrian government established in 2005, and resisted the government's and the United Nations' call that it disarm.
In 2006 a cross-border Hezbollah attack on Israeli soldiers, in which two Israelis were captured, sparked warfare (JulyâAugust) between Hezbollah militia and Israeli forces in which Hezbollah launched hundreds of missiles at Israel (many at civilian targets) and maintained a stubborn resistance against the Israeli forces that invaded S Lebanon. Hezbollah emerged from the fighting, which it regarded as a victory, determined to claim a larger political voice in the Lebanese government."