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Lebanese Civil War - End of the Civil Strife | | Lebanese Civil War - End of the Civil Strife: Encyclopedia II - Lebanese Civil War - End of the Civil Strife | | In March 1991, parliament passed an amnesty law that pardoned all political crimes prior to its enactment. The amnesty was not extended to crimes perpetrated against foreign diplomats or certain crimes referred by the cabinet to the Higher Judicial Council. In May 1991, the militias (with the important exception of Hizbullah) were dissolved, and the Lebanese Armed Forces began to slowly rebuild themselves as Lebanon's only major non-sectarian institution.
Some violence still occurred. In late December 1991 a car bomb (estimated to car ...
See also:Lebanese Civil War, Lebanese Civil War - Background to the war, Lebanese Civil War - Colonial roots, Lebanese Civil War - After independence, Lebanese Civil War - Formation of militias, Lebanese Civil War - The major militias, Lebanese Civil War - The PLO and regional conflict, Lebanese Civil War - First phase of the war 1975-77, Lebanese Civil War - Sectarian violence and civilian massacres, Lebanese Civil War - Syrian intervention, Lebanese Civil War - An uneasy quiet, Lebanese Civil War - Second phase of the war 1977-82, Lebanese Civil War - Israel intervenes in South Lebanon 1978, Lebanese Civil War - Syria vs. the Phalange, Lebanese Civil War - Influence of the PLO, Lebanese Civil War - Israel plans for attack, Lebanese Civil War - Third phase of the war 1982-83, Lebanese Civil War - Israeli invasion of Lebanon, Lebanese Civil War - International intervention: 1981–84, Lebanese Civil War - Fourth phase of the war 1984-89, Lebanese Civil War - Worsening conflict and political crisis, Lebanese Civil War - The Taif Agreement, Lebanese Civil War - End of the Civil Strife, Lebanese Civil War - Conclusions | | | Lebanese Civil War, Lebanese Civil War - After independence, Lebanese Civil War - An uneasy quiet, Lebanese Civil War - Background to the war, Lebanese Civil War - Colonial roots, Lebanese Civil War - Conclusions, Lebanese Civil War - End of the Civil Strife, Lebanese Civil War - First phase of the war 1975-77, Lebanese Civil War - Formation of militias, Lebanese Civil War - Fourth phase of the war 1984-89, Lebanese Civil War - Influence of the PLO, Lebanese Civil War - International intervention: 1981–84, Lebanese Civil War - Israel intervenes in South Lebanon 1978, Lebanese Civil War - Israel plans for attack, Lebanese Civil War - Israeli invasion of Lebanon, Lebanese Civil War - Second phase of the war 1977-82, Lebanese Civil War - Sectarian violence and civilian massacres, Lebanese Civil War - Syria vs. the Phalange, Lebanese Civil War - Syrian intervention, Lebanese Civil War - The PLO and regional conflict, Lebanese Civil War - The Taif Agreement, Lebanese Civil War - The major militias, Lebanese Civil War - Third phase of the war 1982-83, Lebanese Civil War - Worsening conflict and political crisis | | |
| | | Lebanese Civil War: Encyclopedia II - Lebanese Civil War - End of the Civil Strife
Lebanese Civil War - End of the Civil Strife
In March 1991, parliament passed an amnesty law that pardoned all political crimes prior to its enactment. The amnesty was not extended to crimes perpetrated against foreign diplomats or certain crimes referred by the cabinet to the Higher Judicial Council. In May 1991, the militias (with the important exception of Hizbullah) were dissolved, and the Lebanese Armed Forces began to slowly rebuild themselves as Lebanon's only major non-sectarian institution.
Some violence still occurred. In late December 1991 a car bomb (estimated to carry 220 pounds of TNT) exploded in the Muslim neighborhood of Basta. At least thirty people were killed, and 120 wounded, including former Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, who was riding in a bulletproof car.
Other related archives11 March, 12 August, 12 September, 14 September, 15 February, 15 June, 16 September, 18 April, 19 September, 1948 war, 1969, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1980s, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1983 Beirut barracks bombing, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1998, 20 September, 21 April, 21 July, 22 June, 22 November, 23 August, 23 October, 26 June, 27 June, 27 March, 3 April, 3 June, 5 June, 5 March, 6 June, 8 June, 9 May, ALF, Abu Musa, Abu Nidal, Abu Nidal Organization, Algeria, Amal Movement, Amine Gemayel, April 13, Arab, Arab Deterrent Force, Arab League, Arab Liberation Front, Arab nationalist, Arab socialist, Arab states, Arab world, Arafat, Ariel Sharon, August 20, Ba'thist, Bachir Gemayel, Bashir Gemayel, Beirut, Beirut International Airport, Bekaa Valley, Bekaa valley, Belgium, Black Saturday, Black September, British intelligence, Cairo Agreement, Chamoun, Chouf, Chouf District, Christian, Christians, Cold War, Communist, Communist Action Organization, Conference of San Remo, Damascus, Damour, Damour massacre, December 6, Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, Demographics of Lebanon, Druze, Egypt, Elias Hrawi, European, Extortion, Fascism, Fatah, France, Franjieh, French, French Mandate of Lebanon, Gemayels, General, Greater Syria, Greek Orthodox, Green Line, Guardians of the Cedars, Gulf War, Hafez al-Assad, Hafiz al-Assad, History of Lebanon, Hizbullah, Iran, Iran-Iraq War, Iranian, Iranian Revolution, Iraq, Iraqi, Islamism, Islamist, Israel, Israel Defense Forces, Israeli, Israeli Army, Israeli intelligence, Israeli invasion, Italian, January 16, January 18, Jews, Jordan, July 24, Jumblatt family, June, June 1, June 6, Kahan Commission, Kamal Jumblatt, Karantina Massacre, Kataeb, Kataeb Party, Kuwait, LNM, League of Nations, Lebanese Armed Forces, Lebanese Army, Lebanese Communist Party, Lebanese Forces, Lebanese Front, Lebanese National Movement, Lebanese Renewal Party, Lebanese protest, Lebanon, Lebanon Crisis of 1958, Lebanon crisis of 1958, Libya, Libyan, Likud, Litani River, London, Mahmud Abbas, Major, Malcolm Kerr, Marada Brigades, Maronite, Maronite Christians, Maronites, Marxist-Leninist, May 17, May 17 Agreement, Menachem Begin, Michel Aoun, Middle East, Morocco, Moscow, Mount Lebanon, Mt. Lebanon, Multinational Force in Lebanon, Musa Sadr, Muslim, Muslim Brotherhood, Muslims, Nabih Berri, Nasserist, National Liberal Party, National Pact, November 4, October 13 Massacre, Operation Litani, Operation Peace for Galilee, Ottoman, Ottoman Empire, PFLP-GC, PLF, PLO, PSP, Palestine Liberation Organization, Palestinian, Palestinian Liberation Army, Palestinian Liberation Front, Palestinian Liberation Organization, Palestinian National Council, Pan-Arab, Paris, Parliamentary, Pasdaran, Phalange, Phalangist, Philip Habib, Pierre Gemayel, Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine - General Command, Presidency, President, Prime Minister, Progressive Socialist Party, Quisling, Rafael Eitan, Rashid Karami, Reagan, Rejectionist Front, Rene Mouawad, Riyadh, Saad Haddad, Sabra, Sabra and Shatila massacre, Saddam Hussein, Samir Geagea, Saudi Arabia, Selim al-Hoss, Shafik Wazzan, Shebaa Farms, Shi'a, Shlomo Argov, Siege of Beirut, South Lebanon Army, Soviet Union, Suleiman Frangieh, Sunni, Sunnis, Syria, Syrian, Syrian Social Nationalist Party, Ta'if, Taif Agreement, Tigers, Tripoli, U.S., U.S. Marines, UN, UN Interim Force in Lebanon, UN Security Council, USA, United Arab Republic, United States, Walid, Walid Jumblatt, War of the Camps, West Germany, White House, World War II, Yassir Arafat, Zahle, al-Murabitun, artillery, as-Sa'iqa, autonomy, bank, car bombing, cease-fire, cease-fires, census, checkpoints, civilians, colonial, confederation, customs, demographic trends, disappeared, far-left, fighter jets, guerrillas, hashish, helicopters, human rights, hundreds perished, independence, killed 27 Palestinian workers, land mines, mafia, massacre, militias, narcotics, nationalism, non-combatant, pan-Arab, positions it had held, refugee camps, revolutionary, roadblocks, rockets, secular, secularism, suicide attack at the U.S. Embassy in West Beirut, superpower, theft, two-state solution
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "End of the Civil Strife", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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