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all words any word111101 entries from the books only where the books disagree

chronologiesall The road to war 1968–1974 The Lebanese war 1975–1990 After the war 1991–2005 July 2006, as the books tell it 2006 Since 2005 2005–2025

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10 entries on 9 dates · the books disagree on 10

October 1978

Tuesday, 3 October 1978

The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology

France took the initiative of a cease-fire in Beirut and suggested the repositioning of the Arab Strike Force, as well as the interposition of a Lebanese Force between the belligerents.

Other date in the books: Monday, 16 October 1978

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January 1981

Saturday, 3 January 1981

The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology

After its withdrawal from Ain El Remmaneh on October 31, 1980 the Army repositioned on the main road axes in the region.

What the books addDates differ. De Clerck and Malsagne's chronology has the Lebanese Forces controlling East Beirut from 31 October 1980. Ménargues puts the LF's 48-hour assault on Ain al-Remmaneh, held by Elias Hannouche's Chamounists, ten days after the 10 November car bombs, around 20 November 1980.

Other dates in the books: Friday, 31 October 1980, Thursday, 20 November 1980

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June 1982

Thursday, 3 June 1982

The Lebanese war · Added from the books

The Israeli ambassador in London, Shlomo Argov, is shot and gravely wounded.
Abu Nidal's dissident group, hostile to the PLO leadership, carried out the shooting, which Arafat condemned. Israel used it as the pretext for bombing Beirut the next day and for the invasion. De Clerck and Malsagne cite Ronen Bergman, who attributes the London attack to the Mossad.

Sources differ: Bergman's attribution to the Mossad, reported by de Clerck and Malsagne, is not shared by the other books.

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July 1982

Saturday, 3 July 1982

The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology

While waiting for the PLO's response to the Israeli conditions, West Beirut was under a tight blockade.

Other date in the books: Friday, 2 July 1982

The Lebanese war · Added from the books

More than 100,000 Israelis demonstrate in Tel Aviv against the war.
The demonstration, which called for negotiations with the Palestinians, was organised by a 'Committee against the war in Lebanon' set up at the end of June. Before that, also at the end of June, thousands had demonstrated outside Begin's home while the cabinet met.

Sources differ: Ménargues dates the protest outside Begin's home to 'Sunday 28 June'; 28 June 1982 was a Monday.

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March 1989

Friday, 3 March 1989

The Lebanese war · Added from the books

General Aoun orders a naval blockade of the militia ports of Khalde, Jiyeh and Ouzai.
Aoun had the navy and helicopter units close Khalde, Jiyeh and Ouzai, ports the PSP and Amal had kept, though Syria had officially warned him off militias beyond his own area. Frangieh's Marada had given Selaata port to the army.

Sources differ: De Clerck and Malsagne date the closure order to 6 March (see entry 1129).

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May 1989

Wednesday, 3 May 1989

The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology

Lakhdar Ibrahimi, General Secretary of the Arab League, arrives in Beirut looking to find a diplomatic solution to the crisis.

What the books addLakhdar Brahimi was Deputy (assistant) Secretary-General of the Arab League, not its Secretary-General. After the Casablanca summit he headed the troika's secretariat in Jeddah.

Other date in the books: Tuesday, 23 May 1989

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February 1990

Saturday, 3 February 1990

The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology

February 3, 4
The army takes control of Dbayeh after a tough battle.

What the books addHanf: the army's counter-offensive of 6 February 1990 reached the coast near Antelias and took Dbayeh, home to Lebanese Forces barracks and the militia's finance department.

Other date in the books: Tuesday, 6 February 1990

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April 1990

Tuesday, 3 April 1990

The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology

The chief of the Lebanese Forces, Samir Geagea, joins President Hraoui, while General Michel Aoun turns to the Arab Troika. At the same time, the N.L.P. withdraws from the commandment of the Lebanese Forces.

What the books addHanf: Hrawi made unconditional acceptance of Taif the price of help when Geagea, after losing Ain al-Rummaneh, turned to the 'legal authorities' (Hrawi and the Hoss government) and passed four captured Fouga-Magister aircraft to General Lahoud's Qlayaat base. Aoun, low on fuel and ammunition, was supplied by the SSNP and Hobeika's pro-Syrian militia (Hanf); de Clerck and Malsagne also name Frangieh and Jumblatt.

Other date in the books: Friday, 16 February 1990

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October 2004

Sunday, 3 October 2004

After the war · From the books

Hariri hands his resignation to Lahoud.
Hariri took the 1 October attack that wounded Marwan Hamadeh as a breach of the assurances he had been given, and resigned two days later. Lahoud waited more than two weeks before accepting.

Sources differ: See 20 October: Abirached dates the resignation then.

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