Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Tyre' has mentioned 'Parliament' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The 1908 Young Turk Revolution and its call for elections to an Ottoman parliament triggered a power-struggle in Jabal Amel: on the one hand side Rida al-Sulh of a Sunni dynasty from Sidon, which had sidelined the Shia Al-As'ad clan of the Ali al-Saghir dynasty (see above) in the coastal region with support from leading Shiite families like the al-Khalil clan in Tyre. | WIKI |
| When President Camille Chamoun introduced a new electoral system in 1957, Ahmed al-Asaad from the feudal Ali al-Saghir dynasty, who at the beginning of the decade had even been the Speaker of the Lebanese parliament, for the first time lost the vote for deputy (MP). | WIKI |
| As a consequence, al-Asaad became a "major instigator of events against Chamoun" and his allies, primarily al-Khalil,[86] who likewise was a long-time member of parliament and the scion of a family of large landowners ("zu'ama") ruling through patronage systems:[135][136][137] | WIKI |
| In 1960, the feudal lord Kazem al-Khalil lost his seat as deputy in parliament in the national election despite his alliance with wealthy expatriates in West Africa,[146] allegedly also due to intrigues of the Lebanese Deuxixc3xa8me Bureau intelligence agency. | WIKI |
| In parliament, to which he was re-elected in 1964,[86] he made the following plea, which arguably summarises the precarious socio-economic situation in the mid-20th century most precisely: | WIKI |
| In the 1968 elections for the national parliament, about 40,000 Tyrians were entitled to elect three Shiite representatives as deputies: the greatest number of votes went to the two candidates allied to veteran prime minister Rachid Karami: both lawyer Muhammad Safi Al-Din and businessman Ali Arab, who had made his fortune in South America, were former ministers and long-time deputies. | WIKI |
| [154] His namesake Kazem al-Khalil regained his seat with support from a rich expatriate in Nigeria and became one of the fiercest opponents of the Palestinian fighters in parliament. | WIKI |
| The number of attendants honouring the victims of the Qana massacre was estimated at more than 20.000, including Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri and Speaker of Parliament Nabih Berri as well as leading clerics of various Muslim and Christian denominations. | WIKI |