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October
13th, 1990
[Syrian forces attack]
The Syrians liquidated the Sayah family in the village
of Bsous.
Coletter
Sayah, aged 18, awoke one morning to the noise of Syrian airplanes. The Sayah family hastened to take shelter in a ground floor room. Shortly before
8 AM, Colette heard the first bursts of an automatic and the rumble of tanks in the village streets.
Outside, men were shouting: "Out! Out! You dogs, you!"
One by one, the members of the Sayah family left their shelter. In the street, in the house, there were many tens of Syrian soldiers. They took away Colette, her mother and her aunts into an adjoining building under construction. They'd barely arrived there when they heard a series of shots.
The Syrians had just killed all the men of the family. The father and a cousin with a bullet in their heads, one of the brothers was shot through his heart. Another brother was still breathing. Colette asked them to call an ambulance, but the Syrians preferred that the boy die. He will die in his sister's arms. Emile and Joseph, the two uncles, were executed in a staircase. The corpses will lie in the middle of the road until evening, surrounded by a humming cloud of flies and bees.
The massacre of Dahr al
Wahch.
The people of the village of Dahr alWahch saw Syrian soldiers push a column of Lebanese prisoners who were walking in their shorts towards some unknown destination. A nun, a nurse at the governmental hospital of Baabda, saw the arrival of corpses and of the Red Cross ambulances. "I counted between 75 and 80, she explained. Most of them had a bullet in the back of their heads or in their mouth. The corpses still carried the mark of cords around their wrists." The rigidity of the corpses fixed their crossed arms behind their backs. They were naked, wearing only shorts. Some ten of them had their eyes gouged out, another ten had an arm or leg cut off. All had been shot in their heads. There can be no doubt about their execution.
The Hirawi government announced that there had been no massacres.
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The Rights of Man in Syria All the world organizations that struggle to defend the Rights of Man have published documents about torture in Syria. The following is a document published in Geneva in May 1984 by the "Swiss Association for the Defense of the Liberties of Political Prisoners in Syria." This document, entitled "The Rights of Man in Syria" refers to the treatments reserved for political prisoners held by the Damascus secret services:
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"Massacre
after the surrender"
in Beirut
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MURDER OF A NATION,
Killing one person in a jungle is an unforgivable crime, and killing a
whole nation is a question of national interests. That is the case of
the Syrian-murdered nation of Lebanon as presented on the United States
foreign policy agenda. |
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"Almighty God, you and only you can forgive them, not us." On the 13th of October 1990,
the presidential Palace of Baabda was infested by the virus of treachery
and shame. Unfortunately, the invasion of the Mecca of Lebanon could not
have happened without the help of a foreign occupying army which went
astray by invading Lebanon rather than liberating the Golan heights.
..a resistant known as SPIDER. |

Syrian troops at the Presidential Palace at Baabda.

Syrian troops in front of the Ministry of Defense,
Beirut.

Soldiers of the Lebanese army are prisoners of the
Syrian army
and deported to Syrian prisons.

Syrian troops driving Lebanese youth to Syrian
jails.


Syrian troops celebrating the occupation of
Lebanon.


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