>>10228302
Musim Brotherhood and GS working to overthrow Lebanon? We know they are veeeeryy cozy with each other, just ask BHO.
(speculation that since Potus stopped supporting MB/Isis in Syria, Iran lost protection there and moved plans/weapons onto Lebanon, me thinks Q alluded to Iran developing nuke factories in Syria from the u1 supply, might they have moved them to Beirut since Russia is top dog in Syria after we left)
syria-
In early 1976, Syria entered Lebanon, beginning their thirty-year military presence.[88] Over the following 15 years of civil war, Syria fought for control over Lebanon. Syria then remained in Lebanon until 2005.
In the late 1970s, an Islamist uprising by the Muslim Brotherhood was aimed against the government.
Bashar al-Assad, was elected president in an election in which he ran unopposed.[74] His election saw the birth of the Damascus Spring and hopes of reform, but by autumn 2001, the authorities had suppressed the movement.
lebanon-
In June 1976, Lebanese President Elias Sarkis asked for the Syrian Army to intervene on the side of the Christians and help restore peace
In April 1980 the presence of UNIFIL soldiers in the buffer zone led to the At Tiri incident. On 17 July 1981, Israeli aircraft bombed multi-story apartment buildings in Beirut that contained offices of PLO associated groups.
The internal political situation in Lebanon significantly changed in the early 2000s. After the Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon and the death of former president Hafez Al-Assad in 2000, the Syrian military presence faced criticism and resistance from the Lebanese population.[69]
On 14 February 2005, former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri was assassinated in a car bomb explosion.[70] Leaders of the March 14 Alliance accused Syria of the attack,[71] while Syria and the March 8 Alliance claimed that Israel was behind the assassination. The Hariri assassination marked the beginning of a series of assassinations that resulted in the death of many prominent Lebanese figures.[nb 5]
The assassination triggered the Cedar Revolution, a series of demonstrations which demanded the withdrawal of Syrian troops from Lebanon and the establishment of an international commission to investigate the assassination. Under pressure from the West, Syria began withdrawing,[72] and by 26 April 2005 all Syrian soldiers had returned to Syria.[73]
that the country's sectarian based political system is being undermined by the influx of Syrian refugees.[96] On 6 May 2015, UNHCR suspended registration of Syrian refugees at the request of the Lebanese government.[97] In February 2016, the Lebanese government signed the Lebanon Compact, granting a minimum of €400 million of support for refugees and vulnerable Lebanese citizens.[98] As of October 2016, the government estimates that the country hosts 1.5 million Syrians.[99]
On 17 October 2019, the first of a series of mass civil demonstrations erupted;