دفترچه

نقل قول:Israel "indirect responsibility"

In the report, published in February 1983, the Kahan Commission stated that there was no evidence that Israeli units took direct part in the massacre and that it was the "direct responsibility of Phalangists." However, the Commission recorded that Israeli military personnel were aware that a massacre was in progress without taking serious steps to stop it, and that reports of a massacre in progress were made to senior Israeli officers and even to an Israeli cabinet minister; it therefore regarded Israel as bearing part of the "indirect responsibility."

نقل قول:Sharon "personal responsibility"

The Kahan commission found that Ariel Sharon "bears personal responsibility",[SUP][8][/SUP] recommended his dismissal from the post of Defense Minister and concluded that Sharon should not hold public office again, stating that:

It is our view that responsibility is to be imputed to the minister of defense for having disregarded the prospect of acts of vengeance and bloodshed by the Phalangists against the population of the refugee camps and for having failed to take this danger into account when he decided to have the Phalangists enter the camps. In addition, responsibility is to be imputed to the minister of defense for not ordering appropriate .At first, Sharon refused to resign, and Begin refused to fire him. It was only after the death of Emil Grunzweig after a grenade was tossed into the dispersing crowd of a Peace Now protest march, which also injured ten others, that a compromise was reached: Sharon would resign as Defense minister, but remain in the Cabinet as a minister without portfolio. Notwithstanding the dissuading conclusions of the Kahan report, Sharon would later become Prime Minister of Israel.[SUP][38][/SUP][SUP][39][/SUP]

نقل قول:Opinions on Hobeika's responsibility

Robert Maroun Hatem, Elie Hobeika's bodyguard, stated in his book From Israel to Damascus that Hobeika ordered the massacre of civilians in defiance of Israeli instructions to behave like a "dignified" army.[SUP][22][/SUP]
Pierre Rehov,[SUP][43][/SUP] a documentary filmmaker who worked on the case with former Lebanese soldiers, while making his film Holy Land: Christians in Peril, came to the conclusion that Hobeika was definitely responsible for the massacre, despite the orders he had received from Ariel Sharon to behave humanely.
Hobeika was assassinated by a car bomb in Beirut on January 24, 2002. Lebanese and Arab commentators blamed Israel for the murder of Hobeika, with alleged Israeli motive that Hobeika would be ‘apparently poised to testify before the Belgian court about Sharon’s role in the massacre[SUP][44][/SUP] (see section above). Prior to his assassination, Elie Hobeika had made it clear that he would testify against Sharon.[SUP][3][/SUP].

نقل قول:TheIsrael Defense Forces surrounded the [URL="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian"]Palestinian refugee camps, controlled access to them, and facilitated the massacre by firing illuminating flares over the camp
[/URL][SUP][5][/SUP][SUP][6][/SUP]In 1982, an independent commission chaired by[URL="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sean_MacBride"]Sean MacBrideconcluded that the Israeli authorities or forces were, directly or indirectly, responsible for the events
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