Titlebook: Nomad-State Relationships in International Relations; Before and After Bor Jamie Levin Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Auth

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Joseph MacKay camps, were situated in the predominantly Christian area north of Beirut River—the area which the Maronites were increasingly referring to as the ‘Christian Homeland’. In retaliation the Moslem and Palestinian forces launched a massive assault on the Christian towns of al-Damour and al-Jiyya which

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Cynthia Chouich led to the conflicting parties withdrawing their armed men from the streets and public buildings. While the cease-fire (the first in a long series) put a halt to the immediate fighting, the conflictual parties used the temporary lull to regroup, rearm and rekindle their eagerness for the future

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Dalibor Mi?ina,Neil Cruickshank also because these tensions in Lebanon invariably induced similar eruptions in other parts of Syria, for until recently that area was perceived to be a single geographical and social entitity.. Thus, a civil war in 1860 between the Christian Maronites and the Druzes in Lebanon, which ended in a ser

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Kiran Banerjee,Craig Damian Smitheral villages, castles, and battalions. The French followed the same strategy by developing cities. Finally, people appropriated the new divisions. The case of the Armenians is particularly interesting as they mainly settled on the borders and constituted the nucleus around which each new border cit

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-28053-6non-state actors; nomads; migratory groups; borders; nomadic groups; border security; security studies; sta

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