The policy of positive neutrality of the Armenian political parties in Lebanon during the civil war, 1975–90: A critical analysis
@article{Geukjian2007ThePO, title={The policy of positive neutrality of the Armenian political parties in Lebanon during the civil war, 1975–90: A critical analysis}, author={Ohannes Geukjian}, journal={Middle Eastern Studies}, year={2007}, volume={43}, pages={65 - 73} }
The leaders of the three Armenian political parties in Lebanon adopted a policy of positive neutrality in 1975. These parties were: (a) the Armenian Revolutionary Federation or the Dashnak Party, socialist in doctrine, but which remained more of a nationalist party throughout history; (b) the social democratic Hunchak Party, which considered itself Marxist and was close to the Third International and progressive world movements, but with a nationalist element; and (c) the liberal democratic… CONTINUE READING
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Also, see Aztag
Interview with Souren Khanamirian
Later, the Hunchak quarters of Khalil-Badaoui and Hadjin were indeed occupied by National Liberals
On the other hand, some Armenians participated in looting in Nabaa, a predominantly Muslim quarter in the Bourj Hammoud area
On the position of the Armenian political parties during the first Lebanese-Palestinian crisis in 1969, see Bedoyan, 'The Policies Pursued by the Armenian Political Leadership