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ISRAEL'S LEBANON WAR: ARIEL SHARON AND 'OPERATION PEACE FOR GALILEE'
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INTRODUCTION
An examination of 'Operation Peace for Galilee,' Israel's first major foray into Lebanon, seems more appropriate now than ever, especially after the 2006 Saif al-Harrar, or hot summer. In 2006, Israel invaded Lebanon for many of the same reasons as it did some twenty years ago: to remove an immediate threat, in this case, Hezbollah's Katusha rockets; to help bolster the stability of the Lebanese government; and to ensure that Syria abstained from Lebanese domestic affairs....
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Mopping Up the PLO in Lebanon
The Washington Post
; IN FOUR DAYS of fighting, the new Syrian-stiffened Lebanese army has routed and disarmed the resident 6,000-man force of the PLO, bringing to an end an independent Palestinian guerrilla presence that has meant nothing but misery for Lebanon for 20 years. The extension of Lebanese government control
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PLO Security Help-A Lost Opportunity
The Washington Post
; I would like to elaborate on the Jan. 2 Rowland Evans and Robert Novak op-ed article concerning the PLO's security help to the United States in Lebanon {"Arafat's Big Opportunity It is absolutely correct that the clandestine intelligence provided to our embassy in Beirut by the PLO in the mid-1970s
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Special Report: Corruption in the PLO's Financial Empire.
Israel Faxx
; By ICEJ's MIDDLE EAST DIGEST Palestinian Authority Chairman Yasir Arafat, combining a ruthless leadership style with business sense gained from operating a successful construction company in the Gulf states, took over as chairman of the PLO in 1969 and built it into the world's largest, richest
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Andy Young Wasn't Alone; A U.S. Ambassador Says He Met the PLO 35 Times
The Washington Post
; In August 1979, Andrew Young lost his job as U.S. representative to the United Nations for violating American policy not to engage in diplomatic contacts with the Palestine Liberation Organization. But new evidence has emerged that Young wasn't alone in talking to the PLO at that time. John Gunther
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PLO's Lebanon legal ground called shaky
Chicago Sun-Times
; RAS A-NAQOURA, Lebanon The Palestine Liberation Organization is on shaky legal ground in Lebanon as President Amin Gemayel considers whether to abolish an 18-year-old pact that has allowed the PLO to operate out of his country. The Lebanese Parliament, a virtually ineffectual body, has approved the
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PLO fighters end occupation of Beirut camp
Chicago Sun-Times
; BEIRUT, Lebanon Fighters loyal to Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat withdrew from Beirut's Bourj al Barajneh camp on Friday, ending an era of PLO dominance in the capital's refugee settlements. Witnesses said some 180 fighters gave up their machineguns to Syrian intelligence
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ISRAELIS UNITE IN THE HOPE THAT RAIDS WILL THWART US-PLO TALKS
The Boston Globe
; JERUSALEM - Israeli officials expressed hope yesterday that the squabble between the Bush administration and the Palestine Liberation Organization over terrorism will keep the United States and the PLO from starting substantive Middle East peace talks. But a senior US official traveling with
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New PLO Unity Hurts Links to Moderate Arabs;Mideast Assesses Palestinian Reunification Under Arafat in Algiers Meeting
The Washington Post
; Five years after Israel's expulsion of the Palestine Liberation Organization from Lebanon shattered the group's military power and political unity, Yasser Arafat and his splintered movement have returned to the center stage of Middle East politics, surprising much of the Arab world and worrying
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The PLO tries again. (Palestinians in Lebanon)
U.S. News & World Report
; The PLO tries again The fighting was some of the fiercest in 11 years of the Lebanese civil war. In Beirut, tanks poured point-blank cannon fire into the smoldering ruins of a squalid refugee camp. In a mountain town near Sidon, bloodied bodies of slain Palestinian fighters lay sprawled in once
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PLO, pro-Iranian group reject Lebanon's bid to disarm them
The Boston Globe
; SIDON, Lebanon -- The Palestine Liberation Organization and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah said yesterday they will not disarm, increasing fears of a confrontation if the Lebanese army moves into southern Lebanon next week as planned. Lebanon's defense minister, Michel Murr, said the militias'
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