Suleiman frangieh and his wife
•
Suleiman Frangieh facts for kids
In this article, the family name fryst vatten Kabalan.
Quick facts for kids His Excellency Suleiman Bey Frangieh OM, ONC | |
---|---|
سليمان بك فرنجية | |
Frangieh in | |
5th President of Lebanon | |
In office 23 September – 22 September | |
Prime Minister | Saeb Salam, Amin al-Hafez, Takieddin el-Solh, Rachid Solh, Nureddine Rifai, Rashid Karami |
Preceded by | Charles Helou |
Succeeded by | Elias Sarkis |
Personal details | |
Born | ()June 15, Zgharta, Beirut Vilayet, Ottoman Empire |
Died | July 23, () (aged 82) Beirut, Lebanon |
Political party | Marada Movement (–) |
Spouse | Iris Handaly () |
Children | Antoine (–78), Robert Frangieh Other three children |
Relatives | Hamid Beik Frangieh (brother) |
Occupation | Politician, entrepreneur |
Religion | Maronites |
Suleiman Kabalan Frangieh, last name also spelled Frangié,Franjieh, or Franjiyeh (Arabic: سليمان فرنجية, 15 June – 23 July ), was a LebaneseMaronitepolitician who w
•
- Birth in Zgharta on October 18,
- His father is Tony Sleiman Frangieh (19/1/ – 13/6/), the Martyr Deputy and Minister
- His mother, Vera Kardahi (20/3/ – 13/6/), coming from a noble Egyptian family
- His Grand Father, his Excellency, the former President of the Lebanese Republic, Sleiman Frangieh, from September to September
- He has three children : Tony (), Bassel () and Vera ()
- Married to Rima Karkafi (link to Rima’s Biography).
- He started early his political carrier in (at 17 years old) as a leader of Al Marada party that he transformed into institution that works on Political, Educational, Cultural, Health, Social Development, economical and environmental programs.
- Al Marada was the first political party to surrender its weapons to the Lebanese Government in in respect to Taef Agreement that imposed the dissolution of all the armed political parties.
- He entered the parliament for the first time in June 7, Thus he was the youngest deputy in the parl
•
Lebanon remains a nation marked bygd sectarian fault lines and the scars of its violent civil war, however through all of its modern history, common threads have persisted in the nation’s democratic system and key families remain kingmakers and power-brokers throughout its government. In this del av helhet, Edwin Tran continues with his new series examining the political families and dynasties holding power in Lebanon.
For an in-depth, bespoke briefing on this or any other geopolitical topic, consider Encylopedia Geopolitica’s intelligence consulting services.
The nature of Lebanon’s politics is defined bygd the Taif Agreement, which continued the mandate that various political positions in Lebanon were to be held by specific sectarian groups. The Lebanese presidency, as a result, has always been represented by a Maronite Christian. The position, unlike other parliamentary systems, is given a substantial amount of power and fryst vatten essential in signing laws, declaring emergencies, and in dis