The Lebanon Crisis | Brookings thumbnail
The Lebanon Crisis | Brookings
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Lebanon since the March 14, 2005 “Cedar Revolution”, when hundreds of thousands of Lebanese demonstrators took to the streets demanding the withdrawal of all Syrian forces. A month earlier, former Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri had been assassinated in Beirut, a murder that most Lebanese political forc
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  • Lebanon since the March 14, 2005 “Cedar Revolution”, when hundreds of thousands of Lebanese demonstrators took to the streets demanding the withdrawal of all Syrian forces.
  • A month earlier, former Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri had been assassinated in Beirut, a murder that most Lebanese political forces accuse the Syrian regime of committing
  • positive developments came about mostly as a result of coordinated efforts by Lebanese and the international community
  • the negative ones seemed to be linked to actions undertaken by Lebanese parties allied with Syria and Iran.
  • nternational community’s agenda to support Lebanon’s independence from Syrian rule was not imposed from the outside. Instead, it was an agenda defined by Lebanese themselves.

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