Ibrahim Kulaylat: Difference between revisions
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{{Prod blp/dated|concern=All biographies of living people created after March 18, 2010, must have references.|month=September|day=9|year=2011|time=01:37|timestamp=20110909013759|user=}} <!-- Do not use the "prod blp/dated" template directly; the above line is generated by "subst:prod blp|reason" -->{{COI|date=September 2011}} |
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Ibrahim Kulaylat is a lebanese political man. |
Ibrahim Kulaylat is a lebanese political man. |
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Since, he chose to exile himself and did not take a stand any more on the Lebanese political scene. In 2001 his party was reorganized and retied its alliances with the other progressive Lebanese parties, but since the intensification of the political crisis in the Lebanon, further to the murder of Lebanese ex-Prime Minister Rafic Hariri, numerous rumors announce his return in the country. |
Since, he chose to exile himself and did not take a stand any more on the Lebanese political scene. In 2001 his party was reorganized and retied its alliances with the other progressive Lebanese parties, but since the intensification of the political crisis in the Lebanon, further to the murder of Lebanese ex-Prime Minister Rafic Hariri, numerous rumors announce his return in the country. |
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==external links== |
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*{{http://www.almourabitoun.com|Al-Mourabitoun official web site}} |
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Revision as of 16:45, 9 September 2011
Ibrahim Kulaylat is a lebanese political man.
Head of the nasserist party, known under the name of al-Mourabitoun, established in 1958, he organized a multi-confessional militia, consisted specially of Sunni, Shiite Muslims and progressive Christians. His militia, strong of more than 3000 fighters, took an active part in the Lebanese War, by becoming allied to the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), managed by Yasser Arafat, also by becoming allied to the other left-wing parties to form the Lebanese national Movement, against the parties of the Lebanese right with Christian majority.
In 1982 al-Mourabitoun militia defended with doggedness Beirut, besieged by the Israeli army, and this during 3 months, and continued its resistance to the occupant, up to the withdrawal of Israeli troops of the Lebanese capital.
In 1985, taking advantage of his journey in France, and under the pressure of the Syrian regime, his ex-allies of the progressive socialist Party and the group Amal returned against him, because he was also opposite to the Syrian dominion as the Israeli on the Lebanon.
Since, he chose to exile himself and did not take a stand any more on the Lebanese political scene. In 2001 his party was reorganized and retied its alliances with the other progressive Lebanese parties, but since the intensification of the political crisis in the Lebanon, further to the murder of Lebanese ex-Prime Minister Rafic Hariri, numerous rumors announce his return in the country.