The Role of Saddam Hussein in Ending the Lebanese Civil War (1975-1990)

The civil war in Lebanon from 1975 to 1990 dates back to colonial political regime. In 1975, the national consultative political system fell into sectarian warfare. Although the Lebanese Civil War had many influences, on the one hand war broke out between the Christian community and the Islamic community, but on the other hand the proximity of Lebanon to Israel and Syria affected participation in the civil war It was. Some critics believe Lebanon's civil war is part of a larger Arab-Israel conflict.

The civil war in Lebanon (Arabic: Arabic: Al-Ḥarbal-Ahliyyah al-Libnāniyyah) was a multifaceted civil war that lasted from 1975 to 1990 and was presumed to have died 125,000 people . As of 2012, about 76,000 people in Lebanon have evacuated. Because of the war, there are still about 1 million outflows in Lebanon. Prior to the war, Lebanon was a multifaceted area, Sunni Muslims and Christians were the major cities of coastal cities, Shias Muslims were located mainly in the Beka Valley in the south and the east, the mountains population was mainly Druze and Christian . The Lebanese government has received great influence from the Malonite Christian Elite. Under the power of the French colonial period from 1920 to 1943, the relationship between politics and religion was strengthened, and the structure of Parliament promoted Christian leadership.

For 15 years, Beirut is a city divided by religion. Christ in the east and Muslims in the west. Between 1975 and 1990, the fierce urban conflict and destructive bombardment of the civil war, the capital city of Lebanon suffered hostility during the civil war. However, division means more than just ideology. In the context of a comprehensive urban war, the division of Beirut between the East and the West is reflected in the boundary of the entire city center. In most cases, the green line starts from the northern Mediterranean Sea and Martyrs Square and runs along the north and south of Damascus Street which extends about 5 miles south of Beirut. It got a nickname from the leaves, and when the confrontation on both sides roared, it once again became a prosperous zone once. However, the green line is by no means crazy. Everyday activities must be continued. For people living nearby, the Green Line is a cautious, practical and practical barrier.