Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
BEIRUT: The debate between March 14 Christian parties and the opposition over mention in the ministerial statement of Lebanon’s right to resist in order to liberate occupied territories delayed the conclusion of Cabinet’s policy statement, with the... Full Article at Lebanon Daily Star
BEIRUT, Lebanon For a brief moment, it looked as if civil war would break out on campus. Two clusters of excited young people faced off as the student election results came in: Hezbollah allies on one side, and right-wing Christian zealots on the other. Full Article at The New York Times
Saad al-Hariri (2nd R), leader of the anti-Syrian "March 14" parliamentary majority coalition, chats with Samir Geagea (R), former president Amin Gemayel (C), Bassem al-Sabaa (2nd L) and Druze leader Walid Jumblatt (L) after announcing their political g... View Photo »
It is neither Syria nor Hizbullah who nominate the representatives of the Christians but rather us
BEIRUT: Speaker Nabih Berri reportedly threatened to stage an open-ended sit-in at Parliament, in an effort to resolve the cabinet deadlock as negotiations slowed Thursday. Full Article at Lebanon Daily Star
BEIRUT: Conflicting rhetoric emerged on Monday with regard to the formation of new government as sources close to Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri voiced optimism with regard to the probable conclusion of the process by Thursday while Lebanese Forces (LF)... Full Article at Lebanon Daily Star
AFP - Hezbollah's backers Iran and Syria are hindering the formation of a cabinet in Lebanon, which has been without government since a general vote in June, Christian leader Samir Geagea said on Monday. Full Article at France 24
Lebanese lawmaker Setrida Geagea, center, wife of hardline Christian pro-government politician Samir Geagea, arrives at the Parliament for the election of the house speaker in Beirut, Lebanon, Thursday, June 25, 2009. View Photo »
The problem is that Aoun feels the need to represent the [whole] country, as if looking to be Lebanon’s Napoleon, in order to form the cabinet in the way he deems appropriate
In an interview with the Lebanese Arab-language newspaper Al Akhbar published Thursday, Suleiman said that an Israeli agent may have launched the 7-cm.-diameter rocket, stressing that one "must not rule out" the possibility that Israel was behind the... Full Article at Jerusalem Post
BEIRUT: Contradictory statements emerged on Tuesday as Future Movement officials voiced optimism with regard to the formation of a cabinet within days while Free Patriotic Movement (FPM) figures stressed that the ongoing negotiations had not reached... Full Article at Lebanon Daily Star
There are no results for this module. Edit this module to change the search term used to query Wikipedia
Saad al-Hariri (2nd R), leader of the anti-Syrian "March 14" parliamentary majority coalition, chats with Samir Geagea (R), former president Amin Gemayel (C), Bassem al-Sabaa (2nd L) and Druze leader Walid Jumblatt (L) after announcing their political general election programme in Beiru...
View Photo »Lebanese lawmaker Setrida Geagea, center, wife of hardline Christian pro-government politician Samir Geagea, arrives at the Parliament for the election of the house speaker in Beirut, Lebanon, Thursday, June 25, 2009.
View Photo »Soldiers (background) watch over supporters of Christian politician Samir Geagea and his "March 14" coalition as they celebrate after the coalition won in Lebanon's parliamentary election, in Beirut June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Flag-waving supporters of Christian politician Samir Geagea and his "March 14" coalition celebrate after the coalition won in Lebanon's parliamentary election, in Beirut June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Flag-waving supporters of Christian politician Samir Geagea and his "March 14" coalition pass a military vehicle as they celebrate after the coalition won in Lebanon's parliamentary election, in Beirut June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of Christian politician Samir Geagea and his "March 14" coalition celebrate after the coalition won in Lebanon's parliamentary election, in Beirut June 7, 2009.
View Photo »A flag-waving supporter of Christian politician Samir Geagea and his "March 14" coalition celebrates after the coalition won in Lebanon's parliamentary election, June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Samir Geagea, leader of the Christian Lebanese Forces, and his wife Strida greet their supporters on their way to cast their vote at a polling station in Bcharreh, northern Lebanon June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Samir Geagea, leader of the Christian Lebanese Forces, and his wife Strida greet their supporters on their way to cast their vote at a polling station in Bcharreh, northern Lebanon June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of Maronite Christian Lebanese Forces party leader Samir Geagea tour the streets of Beirut after Lebanon's parliamentary election, June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of Maronite Christian Lebanese Forces party leader Samir Geagea wave flags as they ride on the streets of Beirut after Lebanon's parliamentary election June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of Maronite Christian Lebanese Forces party leader Samir Geagea drive on the streets of Beirut after Lebanon's parliamentary election June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Samir Geagea, leader of the Christian Lebanese Forces, and his wife Strida greet their supporters on their way to cast their vote at a polling station in Bcharreh, northern Lebanon June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Samir Geagea, leader of the Christian Lebanese Forces, and his wife Strida greet their supporters on their way to cast their vote at a polling station in Bcharreh, northern Lebanon June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Samir Geagea (C), leader of the Christian Lebanese Forces, and his wife Strida (L) greet their supporters on their way to cast their vote at a polling station in Bcharreh, northern Lebanon June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Samir Geagea, leader of the Christian Lebanese Forces, shows his ink-stained finger at a polling station in Bcharreh, northern Lebanon June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Lebanese MP Strida Geagea, wife of Samir Geagea, leader of the Christian Lebanese Forces, shows her ink-stained thumb at a polling station in Bcharreh, northern Lebanon June 7, 2009.
View Photo »Samir Geagea, leader of the Christian Lebanese Forces, casts his ballot at a polling station in Bcharreh, northern Lebanon June 7, 2009.
View Photo »An election campaign poster of Samir Geagea, who leads the Lebanese Forces Party, is seen behind a shrine reflecting a small picture (right of statue of Mary) featuring Free Partiotic Movement leader Michel Aoun in the key electoral Bekaa Valley town of Zahle, June 5, 2009.
View Photo »Lebanon's Parliament majority leader Saad al-Hariri (R) chats with Samir Geagea, leader of the Christian Lebanese Forces, during the seventh round of the national dialogue between politician rival leaders at Presidential Palace in Baabda, east of Beirut June 1, 2009.
View Photo »A handout picture released by the Lebanese photo agency Dalati and Nohra shows Samir Geagea, the leader of the Christian Lebanese Froces party, talking to his Sunni Muslim ally, parliamentary majority leader Saad Hariri (R), on the sidelines of a meeting of rival political factions at t...
View Photo »Saad al-Hariri (L), leader of the anti-Syrian "March 14" parliamentary majority coalition, chats with Samir Geagea after annoucing their political general election programme in Beirut March 14, 2009.
View Photo »Saad al-Hariri (5th L), leader of the anti-Syrian "March 14" parliamentary majority coalition, raises hands with his allies (L-R) Elias Atallah, Walid Jumblatt, Bassem al-Sabaa, former president Amin Gemayel, and Samir Geagea, after announcing their political general election programme...
View Photo »Lebanese lawmaker Setrida Geagea, center, wife of hardline Christian pro-government politician Samir Geagea, arrives at the Parliament for the election of the house speaker in Beirut, Lebanon, Thursday, June 25, 2009.
View Photo »It is neither Syria nor Hizbullah who nominate the representatives of the Christians but rather us
The problem is that Aoun feels the need to represent the [whole] country, as if looking to be Lebanon’s Napoleon, in order to form the cabinet in the way he deems appropriate
All cabinet line-up proposals to be suggested currently by Hariri would grant the opposition fewer gains than what was offered by the premier-designate in his first proposition to Sleiman, which indicates the power of foreign influence in Lebanon’s domestic affairs
I do not believe that the odds of forming a cabinet are high because premier-designate Saad Hariri insists on a national-unity [cabinet] while the opposition holds on to a set of conditions and demands that cannot be carried by any government
