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Vendredi 30 avril 2010

Sit-in de soutien à Beyrouth

pour Georges Ibrahim Abdallah

devant l'ambassade de France

Une centaine de personnes ont réclamé vendredi lors d'un sit-in devant l'ambassade de France à Beyrouth la libération du Libanais Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, condamné à la prison à vie pour complicité d'assassinats et incarcéré en France depuis 26 ans.

 

"Nous exigeons des autorités françaises la libération immédiate et sans conditions de Georges Ibrahim Abdallah", lit-on dans un communiqué remis à l'ambassade et distribué aux passants devant l'ambassade à Beyrouth entourée d'importantes mesures de sécurité, selon un journaliste de l'AFP.  Cette détention est "arbitraire" et "contrevient aux lois internationales", ajoute le texte, rédigé en français.

 

Georges Abdallah, 59 ans, ancien chef des Fractions armées révolutionnaires libanaises, a été arrêté le 24 octobre 1984 et condamné à la réclusion à perpétuité en février 1987 pour complicité dans les assassinats en 1982 à Paris de deux diplomates, l'Américain Charles Robert Day et l'Israélien Yacov Barsimantov.

 

Détenu à la prison de Lannemezan (sud-ouest), il est le "plus ancien prisonnier politique en France", selon les militants.Son maintien en détention "malgré le fait qu'il ait rempli les conditions demandées pour bénéficier d'une liberté conditionnelle depuis 1999 est une décision politique dont les gouvernements français portent la responsabilité", a souligné le communiqué. "La justice française (...) ne doit pas se plier aux pressions américaines et israéliennes", poursuit le texte. Le 5 mai 2009, la cour d'appel de Paris a rejeté la demande de libération conditionnelle du détenu, qualifié d'"activiste résolu et implacable" risquant de reprendre son combat révolutionnaire en cas d'expulsion vers le Liban.

 

 AFP - Le 30 avril 2010 BEYROUTH

 

Lebanese hold pictures of George Ibrahim Abdallah during a demonstration outside the French embassy in Beirut on April 30, 2010 to call on France to release him. Dozens of people demonstrated demanding the release of Abdallah, who was sentenced to life imprisonment in France in 1984 for his part in the 1982 murders of two diplomats, Charles Robert Day, an American and Yacov Barsimantov, an Israeli, in Paris. 
Maurice frère de Georges et Anis Naccache
Maurice (L), the brother of George Ibrahim Abdallah, and Anis Naccache (R) hold pictures of Abdallah during a demonstration outside the French embassy in Beirut on April 30, 2010 to call on France for his release. Dozens of people demonstrated demanding the release of Abdallah, who was sentenced to life imprisonment in France in 1984 for his part in the 1982 murders of two diplomats, Charles Robert Day, an American and Yacov Barsimantov, an Israeli, in Paris. Naccache was convicted and jailed in France for 10 years for attempting to kill former Iranian Prime Minister Shapour Bakhtiar in 1980 along with Abdallah.
A supporter of Lebanese prisoner Georges Ibrahim Abdallah shouts slogans as she holds his pictures during a protest calling for his release in front of the French embassy in Beirut April 30, 2010. Abdallah was the operational head of a group that took responsibility for two assassinations in France in 1982 where he was given life sentence in 1987.
A young girl, holds a poster showing Lebanese Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, centre of photo, who has been jailed in France for 26-year, during a protest in front of the French embassy demanding his immediate release, in Beirut, Lebanon, Friday April 30, 2010. Abdallah, of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions, or FARL, was convicted in 1987 for complicity in the killings of Charles Ray, deputy military attache at the U.S. Embassy in Paris, and Yacov Barsimentov, second secretary at the Israeli Embassy, as well as the attempted murder of U.S. Consul-General Robert Homme in 1984.
Supporters of Lebanese Georges Ibrahim Abdallah who has been jailed in France for 26-year, protest in front the French embassy as they demanding his immediate release, in Beirut, Lebanon, on Friday April 30, 2010. Abdallah, of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions, or FARL, was convicted in 1987 for complicity in the killings of Charles Ray, deputy military attache at the U.S. Embassy in Paris, and Yacov Barsimentov, second secretary at the Israeli Embassy, as well as the attempted murder of U.S. Consul-General Robert Homme in 1984.
Maurice Abdallah
Morice, the brother of Lebanese Georges Ibrahim Abdallah who has been jailed in France for 26-years, shouts anti-French justice slogans as he protests with other supporters in front the French embassy demanding his immediate release, in Beirut, Lebanon, Friday April 30, 2010. Abdallah, of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions, or FARL, was convicted in 1987 for complicity in the killings of Charles Ray, deputy military attache at the U.S. Embassy in Paris, and Yacov Barsimentov, second secretary at the Israeli Embassy, as well as the attempted murder of U.S. Consul-General Robert Homme in 1984.
Anis Naccache
Lebanese intellectual Anis Naccache holds a picture of Lebanese prisoner Georges Ibrahim Abdallah during a protest in front of the French embassy in Beirut April 30, 2010. Abdallah was the operational head of a group that took responsibility for two assassinations in France in 1982 where he was given life sentence in 1987. Naccache was convicted by a French court attempting to kill, along with Abdallah, former Iranian Prime Minister Shapour Bakhtiar in 1980 and spent 10 years in jail.
Supporters hold up posters showing Lebanese ...
 
 
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