What’s marketed as reform is in fact a hostile jurisdictional takeover. At the center of Lebanon’s financial recalibration sits K2 Integrity, now operating under a $12 million Banque du Liban contract signed in July and already under judicial challenge, its real function masked behind compliance language and post-government prestige.
K2 Integrity, a U.S. advisory firm rooted in post-9/11 financial policing, has moved aggressively into the Middle East, linking Antoun Sehnaoui, Daniel Glaser, and the Kroll family into a privatized enforcement scaffold.
Its co-founders, Jeremy and Jules Kroll, also launched KBRA and BlueVoyant, the latter stacked with ex-NSA, CIA, FBI Cyber, and Israeli Unit 8200 alumni. Behind the facade of compliance sits a sovereign backdoor, banking regulation, cyber forensics, and sanctions enforcement fused under private cover.
K2’s MENA handout, distributed at FII and similar summits, lists Lebanon, Iraq, and Libya as jurisdictions under operational purview. Daniel Glaser is named “Global Head of Jurisdictional Services,” making him the central interface for onboarding central banks into U.S.-aligned financial control.
Before K2, Glaser was Assistant Secretary for Terrorist Financing at U.S. Treasury. Then he rotated into The Washington Institute (WINEP), an Israel-aligned policy machine shaping regional doctrine. His WINEP author page remains live. Glaser converted his official power into a private one.
Antoun Sehnaoui, head of SGBL’s Lebanon/Jordan operations and Banque Richelieu in France and Monaco, sits beside Daniel Glaser on the board of the “Institute for Financial Integrity”, a so-called NGO staffed by the same ex-Treasury officials now privatizing compliance across fragile economies.
He has been charged with money laundering, accused of enriching himself through Riad Salameh’s financial engineering, and linked to financing the “Soldiers of God” militia. Yet he turns up in U.S.–Israeli photo-ops with Morgan Ortagus, Hagar Chemali, and WINEP operatives, wearing a Zionist yellow ribbon while Lebanese banks collapse under his watch.
In his BDL confirmation hearing, Karim Souhaid was pressed on ties to Antoun Sehnaoui, denying any close relationship, despite his notable presence in late August at a dinner hosted by Sehnaoui’s relative, MP Raji el Saad, for U.S. envoy Morgan Ortagus and Senator Lindsey Graham.
Weeks later, he approved K2 Integrity’s $12M contract.
The pattern is consistent across K2’s MENA playbook:
→ Destabilize or sanction
→ Enter via AML/CFT mandates
→ Deploy ex-Treasury/WINEP staff
→ Integrate local financial elites (Sehnaoui)
→ Ingest national data (DOLFIN, BlueVoyant)
→ Embed U.S. oversight in core banking systems
The same Glaser-led K2 unit holds mandates in Iraq, advising Rafidain Bank and the Central Bank of Iraq, billed as AML/CFT modernization but structurally embedding U.S. supervision.
In Libya, K2’s footprint dates to 2020, intensifying in 2025 with direct work alongside the Central Bank. Same personnel, same playbook, same protocol access framed as governance consulting.
What’s unfolding is an economic occupation. Glaser’s team is wiring themselves into central bank telemetry, currency flows, and decision-making chains under the cover of compliance modernization.
Lebanon’s financial collapse was not an accident of mismanagement but the end state of deliberate extraction by its Maronite banking elite, led by figures like Antoun Sehnaoui, who profited from Riad Salameh’s engineered liquidity schemes.
The ensuing crisis is now the pretext for importing a U.S.-Israeli enforcement architecture: K2 Integrity at the central bank, BlueVoyant on the cyber layer, and political cover from the same sectarian networks that orchestrated the collapse.
The operation’s language is FATF compliance and reform; its function is the replacement of sovereign financial governance with a foreign-run operating system.
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Even enemy media concedes what Tel Aviv’s censors want buried, the Ramon Airport strike was no isolated mishap, but part of a proven Yemeni pattern from Tel Aviv to Eilat: missile salvos, split warheads, and now a direct drone hit eroding the occupier’s illusion of security.
Maariv warns the hit could cripple the airport’s reputation, spook foreign airlines back out of “Israel,” and force an urgent conscription of resources just to convince them to keep flying in. Even Arkia’s CEO admits the incident will have lasting consequences for the aviation sector.
Channel 14 concedes the Yemenis remain a “continuous challenge” despite months of bombardment and assassinations.
The Ramon hit exposed that even a supposedly low-tech adversary can bypass Israel’s air defense gaps, and that Ansar Allah is now using more complex flight paths to evade detection.
Haaretz has now published words from inside the Zionist entity that sound less like confidence and more like an obituary. Neta Shoshani, the director of the documentary 1948, openly admits that the regime born in that year’s war, the same war that expelled and slaughtered Palestinians in the Nakba, is now staring down the consequences of its own creation.
She links 1948 directly to the present, saying that after 77 years, the cycle that began with the theft of Palestine has reached its breaking point. In her own account, October 7, 2023, and the nearly two years of war that followed have obliterated whatever “ethical principles” Israel once pretended to uphold. Her warning is stark: this may be the last war, the one that ends Israel entirely.
For the resistance, such words confirm what has been evident on the battlefield and in the streets: the Zionist project is rotting from within. The myths of invincibility and moral exceptionalism have collapsed under the weight of siege, defeat, and global isolation. When even its own filmmakers speak in terms of finality, it signals that the occupier’s political, military, and psychological foundations are crumbling.
Iran’s Parliament is effectively locking in a multi-front, long-war funding stream that cannot be stalled by sanctions pressure, oil market volatility, or budgetary gamesmanship.
By compelling the Ministry of Oil and the Planning and Budget Organization to pay all overdue military budgets from the past two years, Tehran is making sure the armed forces start from a fully funded baseline rather than a deficit, a key move in sustaining readiness for high-tempo, multi-theater operations.
The allocation of €2 billion from foreign currency reserves as a zero-interest loan to the General Staff of the Armed Forces for urgent acquisitions is essentially a rapid procurement war chest, allowing Tehran to plug capability gaps or fast-track deals with allied suppliers outside the usual budget cycle.
Statement issued by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine:
Seven hundred days have passed since the Zionist entity launched its war of genocide against the Gaza Strip, the longest and most brutal war of the modern era, in which the colonial Zionist project merged with full American and Western partnership through political, military, and financial support and international cover, enabling the occupation to carry out its plans for forced displacement, ethnic cleansing, and the destruction of life in the Strip.
This war, which spared no hospital, school, shelter, child, woman, or patient, has been a continuous scene of systematic killing and starvation, targeting civilians, medical teams, and journalists, with U.S. backing and Western cover that helped the occupation persist in its crimes and escape accountability.
The latest U.S. election for delegates to the World Zionist Congress, the self-proclaimed “parliament of the Jewish people” and the body that controls billions in resources for the Zionist project, has ended with Orthodox and hardline right-wing factions tightening their grip.
These parties, aligned with Israel’s ruling coalition and its settler agenda, secured 81 of the 155 American seats, ensuring that the Congress remains a conduit for financing colonization and entrenching apartheid across Palestine.
The election, marred by widespread voter fraud and months of legal wrangling, still delivered the same result: a majority for the religious-nationalist bloc whose agenda mirrors that of the occupation regime.
Even the so-called “liberal” currents, such as the Reform movement, which won the largest single share at 33 seats, remain fundamentally committed to Zionism and its settler-colonial architecture.
The scale of the stakes is massive. Over the next five years, the Congress will decide the allocation of $5 billion to “Jewish and Israeli causes”, in reality, a war chest for the World Zionist Organization, the Jewish Agency, Keren Hayesod, and the Jewish National Fund.
The JNF, in particular, is central to land confiscation and demographic engineering, owning a significant percentage of land inside the 1948 territories and playing a direct role in settlement expansion.
No modern fighting force matches the precision, nerve, and tactical mastery of the Palestinian Mujahideen.
In Gaza, they operate inside an environment saturated with enemy ISR, drones orbiting overhead, loitering munitions on standby, electronic warfare scanning every frequency, yet they maneuver undetected until the moment they strike.
They use the urban terrain not as cover, but as a weapon, converting every alley, basement, and breach hole into a concealed firing position or approach lane.
The occupier’s Merkava tanks, Namer and Eitan APCs, and D9 bulldozers enter believing armor thickness and air support guarantee safety. Instead, they find themselves funneled into pre-sighted engagement zones where every movement is anticipated.
Fighters use multi-layered ambushes: a first strike to immobilize the lead vehicle, sealing the column, then precision Yasin-105 or RPG volleys from multiple angles to force dismounts.
Anti-armor teams coordinate with close-assault units, men carrying satchel or belly charges, to finish disabled vehicles at lethal proximity, often within seconds of the initial hit.
When needed, they employ martyrdom devices in decisive moments, accepting point-blank detonation to guarantee a kill. Escape routes are pre-mapped through interconnected buildings and tunnel shafts, allowing rapid withdrawal before retaliatory fire.
The pattern here is deliberate, disciplined combined-arms urban warfare compressed to a micro scale.
The Mujahideen integrate reconnaissance, engineering, anti-armor, and infantry assault in the space of a single city block.
They strike when the occupier is most vulnerable, during vehicle recovery, crew evacuation, or engineering breaching, turning routine operations into high-casualty events.
Every burned-out Merkava is a broadcast to the world: Western technology and billion-dollar budgets cannot overcome fighters who outthink, outmaneuver, and outfight them in their own kill zones.
Gaza is not merely resisting, it is surgically dismantling the occupation’s ground power, one crippled column at a time.