The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
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all by dates · all chronologies16 entries on 15 dates · the books disagree on 3
February 1978
Thursday, 2 February 1978
February 1979
Tuesday, 6 February 1979
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
February 1983
Wednesday, 2 February 1983
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
February 1984
Thursday, 2 February 1984
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Wednesday, 1 February 1984
Monday, 6 February 1984
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
- place The 6 February 1984 uprising gave its name to a later Sunni militia in West Beirut, the 'Sixth of February Movement'.
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
On the night of 6 February, with West Beirut in militia hands, Gemayel's loyal army units, all Christian, shelled it with new US-bought artillery; Fisk counts almost a hundred civilians dead.
February 1985
Wednesday, 6 February 1985
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Islamic Amal, Sobhi Tufayli's breakaway wing of Amal, killed Colonel Sleiman Mazloum, one of several Christian officers murdered to scare other Christian soldiers away and seize the Bekaa barracks.
February 1987
Monday, 2 February 1987
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Friday, 6 February 1987
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
February 1988
Tuesday, 2 February 1988
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
February 1989
Monday, 6 February 1989
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
February 1990
Friday, 2 February 1990
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Within a few days Geagea held the whole coast of the Christian enclave. Sarba and the Jounieh naval base capitulated to his militia; the smaller army unit in Beirut harbour went to West Beirut and joined General Lahoud.
February 1991
Wednesday, 6 February 1991
After the war · From the books
Palestinian units split over a Lebanese ultimatum after an army brigade was sent south on 6 February 'to silence all guns', in Defence Minister Michel Murr's words.
February 2004
Friday, 6 February 2004
After the war · From the books
Its founding al-Nahar statement urged the left to reform and unite against the Syrian-backed order, calling it a duty to learn from past mistakes. Members included Elias Khoury, Samir Kassir, Ziad Majed, George Hawi and Elias Atallah.
February 2006
Thursday, 2 February 2006
Since 2005 · From the books
Their boycott, begun after Tueni's assassination, ended after some seven weeks.
Sources differ: Abirached's dates imply a boycott of about seven weeks; Picard's chapter speaks of several months.
Monday, 6 February 2006
Since 2005 · From the books
At the church of Mar Mikhael, on the old Chiyah–Ain al-Rummaneh demarcation line, Aoun's Free Patriotic Movement and Hezbollah signed a memorandum of understanding covering the electoral law, Hezbollah's weapons and relations with Syria. The alliance lasted until the 2020 crisis.
Sources differ: 6 February in three sources against 5 February in the introduction to 33 jours. The church is placed 'in the southern suburb' by de Clerck & Malsagne and 'on the old demarcation line' by Mermier & Picard.