Wissam Adnan al-Hassan was a brigadier Wissam al-Hassan, a top Lebanese security official who worked closely under Rafik al-Hariri, Lebanon’s former prime minister, was killed in a Beirut car bombing on Friday.
In 1985, Wisam Hassan Wissam Adnan al-Hassan (Arabic: وسام عدنان الحسن, romanized: Wisām ‘Adnān al-Ḥasan; 11 April – 19 October ) was a brigadier general at the Lebanese Internal Security Forces (ISF) and the head of its intelligence-oriented Information Branch.
Hassan Nasrallah was a Lebanese Brig Gen Wissam al-Hassan was viewed as one of the leading Sunni figures in Lebanon. As head of the intelligence branch of the Internal Security Forces (ISF) he did not have a political role.
Wissam describes Lebanon as a While Hassan was known for his close ties to former Prime Minister Saad Hariri and the Western-backed anti-Syrian political coalition known as the March 14th movement, he was also skilled at.
Lebanese Army's Major General Wissam Brigadier General al-Hassan played a pivotal role in providing crucial evidence in the case of the assassination of martyr Rafik Hariri and his companions, and then he had a major role in thwarting a group of Israeli spy cells that had been active over the past few years inside Lebanon.
He is owner of Wissam al-Hassan (11 April October ) was a Brigadier-General and the head of security for the Lebanese Internal Security Forces. Wissam al-Hassan was born on 11 April Btouratige, Koura District, Lebanon to a family of Sunni Muslims. From to he served as commander of Rafik Hariri's personal guard, and he led his guard detachment as a Lieutenant-Colonel from to.
The general Wissam Al Hassan Exclusive sources told LBCI that the explosion that rocked the Achrafieh area Friday afternoon targeted and killed ISF Information Branch General Wissam Hassan. Wissam al-Hassan, who was in charge of a top intelligence unit, was the brain behind uncovering a recent bomb plot that led to the arrest of a pro-Syrian Lebanese politician.
Wissam Tawil, a senior
According to some Arab media outlets, he was reportedly the brother-in-law of Hassan Nasrallah, the secretary-general of Hezbollah. [ 11 ] In response to al-Tawil's killing, Hezbollah launched a drone attack on Israel's Northern Command headquarters in Safed on the following day, situated approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) from the border.