Election of Elias Hrawi
Parliament elects Elias Hrawi as President of Lebanon following the assassination of Rene Moawad, placing him at the centre of efforts to implement the Taif settlement and restore state institutions.
Role range: 1989-1998
Follow Elias Hrawi through 7 dated historical records for Lebanon.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Parliament elects Elias Hrawi as President of Lebanon following the assassination of Rene Moawad, placing him at the centre of efforts to implement the Taif settlement and restore state institutions.
Role range: 1989-1998
Parliament and President Elias Hrawi approve constitutional changes derived from the Taif Agreement, rebalancing political powers and formalising equal parliamentary representation between Christians and Muslims.
Role range: 1990-1990 – 1989-1998
Lebanese and Syrian forces move against General Michel Aoun's rival administration, forcing him from the presidential palace and removing the principal armed challenge to President Elias Hrawi's government.
Role range: 1990-1990 – 1989-1998
President Elias Hrawi and Syrian President Hafez al-Assad sign the Treaty of Brotherhood, Cooperation and Coordination in Damascus, establishing a formal framework for wide-ranging bilateral coordination.
Role range: 1991-1991 – 1989-1998
The post-war government advances the disarmament and dissolution of most Lebanese militias while rebuilding the Lebanese Armed Forces as the principal national military institution under President Elias Hrawi.
Role range: 1991-1991 – 1989-1998
President Elias Hrawi moves into the restored Baabda presidential palace after years in temporary accommodation, marking the reopening of the official presidency complex damaged during the civil war.
Role range: 1989-1998
Parliament amends the constitution to extend President Elias Hrawi's term by three years, allowing him to remain in office until November 1998.
Role range: 1989-1998
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.