After the war · From the books
The former Lebanese Forces intelligence chief, widely held responsible for Sabra and Shatila and a minister after the war, died shortly before he was to testify in the Belgian case against Ariel Sharon.
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38 entries on 36 dates · the books disagree on 6
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books range
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
Sources differ: Farewell ceremony 9 October 2002 versus replacement in December 2002.
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
Other date in the books: Tuesday, 8 April 2003
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
Sources differ: Opening in June 2003 (p. 132); the photograph is dated July 2003.
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
After the war · From the books
Sources differ: Passed in November (Haugbolle) or December 2003 (Picard, 33 jours); sanctions from April (Picard) or May 2004 (33 jours).
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books range
Since 2005 · From the books
Sources differ: Dead: 43 in de Clerck and Malsagne's chronology, 44 in their epilogue and Quéméner's calendar, 50 in his narrative, which also places the attack in 'Dbaiyeh', evidently a slip, since the calendar says Burj al-Barajneh.
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Since 2005 · From the books
Sources differ: Estimates differ. The most quoted figure, 17,415, comes from the Committee of the Kidnapped and Disappeared (founded 1982); NGOs count 5,000 to 8,000 forced disappearances (Hassoun Abou Jaoudé; de Clerck & Malsagne p. 419).