Rue Spears

In this article we will explore the fascinating history of Rue Spears, a topic that has captured the attention of academics, scientists and enthusiasts alike. Over the years, Rue Spears has played a crucial role in society, influencing significant changes in the way we live and understand the world around us. From his humble beginnings to his current impact, Rue Spears has left an indelible mark on history, and in this article we are going to delve into his complex and exciting narrative. Through detailed analysis and an in-depth look at its many facets, we hope to shed light on this topic and offer a comprehensive view for our readers.

Entrance to the René Moawad Garden on Rue Spears

Rue Spears is a street in Beirut, Lebanon, that was named after British General Edward Spears, who in 1941 liaised with General Charles de Gaulle and his Free French movement to liberate the Levant.[1] He was appointed the British minister in Beirut in 1942.[2] Spears would later also urge the Lebanese and Syrians to claim independence from France[3] after being converted to the Arab nationalist vision.[4] Due to his initiatives, Great Britain recognized a de facto independent Lebanon in 1942.[5]

Rue Spears is a one-way street that runs west-east, beginning at the intersection of Rue de Rome and ending at Rue Fakhreddine. René Moawad Garden is located on the street and so is the National Library, National Radio Station, Ministry of Interior, Chamber of Commerce, Future Television studios, and Helem Center, the Middle-East's first gay rights organization.

See also

References

  1. ^ Bloch and Shamir. France and Germany in an Age of Crisis, 1900-1960, page 179
  2. ^ Bloch and Shamir. France and Germany in an Age of Crisis, 1900-1960, page 179
  3. ^ International Studies, Volume 16, Indian School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University. School of International Studies
  4. ^ Bloch and Shamir. France and Germany in an Age of Crisis, 1900-1960, page 179
  5. ^ Dib, Kamal. Warlords and Merchants: the Lebanese Business and Political Establishment, page 80