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27/02/05
– Liban -
La Syrie prête à se retirer un peu, et à petits
pas
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Syria to quit Lebanon, with small steps...
Syria
Vows to Quit Lebanon but Declines to Say When
NYT 25/02/05
"Syria, responding to pressure from Washington and the
European Union, announced Thursday that it would move its
military forces throughout Lebanon to the Bekaa region near
the Syrian border and, eventually, out of Lebanon altogether.
"The decision to withdraw has been taken," Defense
Minister Abdul-Rahim Murad told Syrian television. "What
remains is the exact timing."..."
Lebanon
says Syria will withdraw troops
USA Today 24/02/05
"Syria said Thursday it will begin withdrawing its troops
in Lebanon closer to its own border, a move designed to blunt
international demands for a complete pullout and to ease a
groundswell of anti-Syrian sentiment.
But a dissatisfied United States said the move was not enough
and demanded a full withdrawal from the Mideast nation..."
Syria
'to shift Lebanon troops'
BBC 24/02/05
"Syria is to move some of its troops stationed in Lebanon
closer to its own border, Lebanon's Defence Minister, Abdel
Rahim Mrad, has said.
Mr Mrad said forces would be redeployed to the eastern Bekaa
Valley, where the remaining Syrian troops are based..."
Official:
Syria Troops Out of Lebanon Soon
Guardian 21/02/05
"The Arab League chief said Monday that Syria will
``soon'' take steps to withdraw its army from Lebanese areas
in accordance with a 1989 agreement..."
A
diplomatic tsunami is brewing over the corpse of Lebanon's government
Daily Star 21/02/05
"Lebanon and Syria are not unlike the Pacific Basin that produced the
tsunami that recently devastated Southeast and South Asia. Here in Beirut,
however, it is a diplomatic tsunami that is brewing, with the
assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri akin to the earthquake
that produced the tidal wave. Even the initial effects of this storm are
serious enough, and Syrian President Bashar Assad and the regime he heads
have taken a battering. More, much more, should be expected..."
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Lire également, Read also :
Jihadist
Commentary on the Killing of Rafiq al-Hariri
Jamestown 25/02/05
"Reaction to the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister
Rafiq al-Hariri on the Jihadi websites mirrored the diversity — and the
bewilderment — of the world's press. As a sample of this diversity, the
following postings are taken from the jihadist discussion web magazines
and forums Muntadiyat al-Ma'sada al-Jihadiyya (www.alm2sda.net), Shabkat
al-Ahrar (www.ala7rar.net) and Mufakkirat al-Islam
(www.islammemo.cc)..."
UN
team in Lebanon starts probe into Hariri killing
Haaretz 25/02/05
"A United Nations team began an inquiry in Beirut on Friday into the
assassination of former prime minister Rafik Hariri,
blamed by the Lebanese opposition on Syria.
The UN Security Council, angered by the February 14 bombing that killed
Hariri and 17 others, had asked Secretary-General Kofi Annan to report
urgently on "the circumstances, causes and consequences of the
assassination."..."
Cook:
'Default' Position Must Be to Suspect Syria in Hariri
Assassination
CFR 22/02/05
"Steven A. Cook, a Council expert on Syria, says that Syria must be
suspected in the February 14 assassination of popular political and
business figure, Rafik Hariri, because Damascus has a history of
assassinating political opponents in Lebanon. "I think your default
position has to start with a suspicion of Syrian involvement," says
Cook, "whether it is Bashar al-Assad's government, or some element
within the Syrian security services who organized it."..."
Lebanon
guided by the Nasrullah factor
Asia Times 26/02/05
"Any person who was in Beirut on May 24, 2000, the day
Hezbollah liberated South Lebanon, understands how immensely
popular the enigmatic Hasan Nasrullah is in the country's
Muslim, and particularly Shi'ite, community. Any person
watching his speech five years later, this month, after the US
started to press for the withdrawal of Syrian troops from
Lebanon, and the disarming of Hezbollah, of which Nasrullah is
the head, knows how easy it might be for the United
States to get Syria to leave Lebanon, but how difficult,
if not impossible, it would be to disarm or weaken the
Shi'ites...."
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