User:Maudslay II/sandbox
Gamal Abdel Nasser (1952–1970)
Yasser Arafat (1969–2004)
Hassan Nasrallah (1990–)
| 1996 Sohmor massacre | |
|---|---|
| Part of Operation Grapes of Wrath | |
| Location | Sohmor, Beqaa, Lebanon |
| Coordinates | 33°31′7″N 35°41′8″E / 33.51861°N 35.68556°E |
| Date | 12 April 1996 14:00 (UTC+03:00) |
Attack type | Mass murder |
| Deaths | 8 |
| Injured | 9 |
| Perpetrators | Israel Defence Forces |
The 1996 Sohmor massacre, also known as the second Sohmor massacre, was carried out on 12 April 1996 when Israel Defence Forces shelled the village of Sohmor, Lebanon, killing 8 civilians.
The Kfarmelki raid was carried out on 21 March 1985 in the Lebanese Southern town Kfarmelki, and resulted in the death of 21 people. Two CBS News journalists, Tafik Ghazawi and Bahije Metni, were also killed, while their driver Ayad Hassan Harake was injured.[1][2][3][4]
- ^ Hijazi, Ihsan A.; Times, Special To the New York (1985-03-22). "ISRAELIS KILL 21 IN LEBANON SWEEP; 2 MEMBERS OF CBS CREW DIE". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2021-04-15.
- ^ Facebook; Twitter; options, Show more sharing; Facebook; Twitter; LinkedIn; Email; URLCopied!, Copy Link; Print (1985-03-21). "Raiding Israeli Troops Kill 2 CBS Journalists". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2021-04-15.
{{cite web}}:|last=has generic name (help) - ^ Claiborne, William (1985-03-22). "Raids by Israeli Forces Kill 23 In 4 Southern Lebanese Villages". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2021-04-15.
- ^ "Israeli Troops Raid Southern Lebanese Villages, 23 Reported Killed". AP NEWS. Retrieved 2021-04-15.
Journalist Nicholas Blanford: "(...) in Marakeh when a bomb — planted by the Israelis during the earlier raid"[1]
Reuters report: "Two days after their (IDF) arrival there a massive car bomb ripped through the village's religious centre, killing 11 people and wounding 40 others"[2]
Historian Fadi Higazi: " (...) occupation forces blew up a Husaynia"[3]
Sociologist, researcher and academic Khalil Ahmed Khalil: "Maarakeh Huseyniya which was blew up by Israeli occupation"[4]
Centre for Arab Unity Studies: "A bomb planted by Israel in Maarakeh Huseiniya"[5]
In addition to:
Nytimes: "The blast came a day after Israeli troops ended a 24-hour siege of Marakah"[6]
Wpost: "came less than 30 hours after the last units of a large Israeli force left Maarakeh following a search of the village."[7]
Soon after the invasion, Israel appointed military governors in the main southern towns, bypassing the administration of the Lebanese state. Residents of Tyre and Sidon were asked to register for new identification papers, issued by Israel. A questionnaire circulated to the villages of the south, asking for "the names, ages, occupation, religious/political affiliation of every inhabitant of the village, including questions about relatives living abroad"
"To consolidate their bureaucratic hold on the South, the Israelis undertook extensive road-building works, started a postal service between the South and Israel, and connected Lebanese telephones near the Israeli border into the Israeli system"
- ^ "Resistance remembered". Executive Magazine. 2010-04-01. Retrieved 2021-04-22.
- ^ "Reuters Archive Licensing". Reuters Archive Licensing. Retrieved 2021-04-22.
- ^ حجازي, فهد (2013-01-01). لبنان من دويلات فينيقيا إلى فيدرالية الطوائف (in Arabic). Al Manhal. ISBN 9796500117294.
- ^ أحمد, خليل، خليل (2006). الكوميديا السياسية: وجوه في مرآتي (in Arabic). AIRP. ISBN 978-9953-36-873-3.
- ^ المستقبل العربي (in Arabic). مركز دراسات الوحدة العربية،. 1985.
- ^ Facebook; Twitter; options, Show more sharing; Facebook; Twitter; LinkedIn; Email; URLCopied!, Copy Link; Print (1985-03-05). "South Lebanon Blast Kills 2 Shia Leaders, 10 Others". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2021-04-22.
{{cite web}}:|last=has generic name (help) - ^ Boustany, Nora (1985-03-05). "Blast Kills 12 In S. Lebanon". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2021-04-22.