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70 Stories on Fouad Siniora
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Lebanon voting at crossroads

Lebanon's parliamentary elections will determine which path the country will take in the next four years -- the direction of Islamic militancy and closer ties to countries such as Iran and Syria, or a route to more westernization and openness.

Lebanese PM condemns rocket attack on Israel

Lebanon's prime minister condemned the firing of rockets into northern Israel after an attack wounded two Israelis on Thursday. He said his government is trying to determine who was responsible.

Syria to establish diplomatic ties with Lebanon

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad issued a decree Tuesday ordering the establishment of diplomatic ties with Lebanon, the president's adviser told CNN.

Time.com: Lebanon Wants Unity After Bombing

Lebanese leaders urged for calm on Thursday after the country's first political assassination in months threatened efforts to reconcile its divided factions

Lebanon prime minister visits Iraq

Lebanon's prime minister paid a visit to Iraq on Wednesday -- the first such visit by a Lebanese leader in the post-Saddam Hussein era -- and he and his Iraqi counterpart discussed issues including oil exports and investment.

Time.com: Syria, Lebanon Establish Peace Ties

Syria and Lebanon agreed Wednesday to establish full diplomatic relations for the first time, taking a step toward healing tensions that have fueled decades of turmoil in Lebanon

Time.com: Bomb in Lebanese City Kills 18

A bomb ripped through a bus during Wednesday morning rush hour in a northern Lebanese city, killing 18 soldiers and civilians, security officials said

Siniora claims reappointment in Lebanon

Lebanese Prime Minister Fouad Siniora says he has been reappointed by the country's new president, but has been asked to form a new Cabinet.

Time.com: Lebanon Braces for Failure of Talks

With no deal likely after days of peace negotiations, the power struggle on the streets may not be over

Lebanon officials reverse decisions that set off violence

Lebanon's Cabinet on Wednesday reversed two decisions that triggered violence among anti-government Hezbollah militants last week: the firing of the chief of security at Beirut's airport and the order that Hezbollah's telecommunications system come under state control, according to a statement released by Cabinet members.

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