Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea (R) speaks to his wife Strida after being released from prison in Beirut July 26,2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years in a step toward reconciliations after the end of the Syrian tutelage he bitterly opposed. REUTERS/Dalati Nohra/Pool
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A Palestinian girl holds pictures of the Lebanese Samir Geagea, during a demonstration against the release of the Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian warlord, in front if the United Nations headquarters in Gaza City, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)
AP – 1 hour, 4 minutes ago
In this photo released by Lebanon’s official news agency, Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian warlord Samir Geagea, 53, right, looks at his wife, legislator Setrida Geagea, at Rafik Hariri airport in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Dalati Nohra)AP – 1 hour, 1 minute ago
In this photo released by Lebanon’s official news agency, Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian warlord Samir Geagea, 53, hugs his wife, legislator Setrida Geagea, at Rafik Hariri airport in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Dalati Nohra)AP – 1 hour, 10 minutes ago
In this photo released by Lebanon’s official news agency, Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian warlord Samir Geagea, 53, hugs his wife, legislator Setrida Geagea, at Rafik Hariri airport in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Dalati Nohra)AP – 1 hour, 5 minutes ago
Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea (R) speaks to his wife Strida after being released from prison in Beirut July 26,2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years in a step toward reconciliations after the end of the Syrian tutelage he bitterly opposed. REUTERS/Dalati Nohra/PoolReuters – 1 hour, 41 minutes ago
Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea (L) hugs his wife Strida after being released from prison in Beirut July 26,2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years in a step toward reconciliations after the end of the Syrian tutelage he bitterly opposed. REUTERS/Dalati Nohra/PoolReuters – 1 hour, 46 minutes ago
Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea (R) holds his wife Strida after being released from prison in Beirut July 26,2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years in a step toward reconciliations after the end of the Syrian tutelage he bitterly opposed. REUTERS/Dalati Nohra/PoolReuters – 1 hour, 45 minutes ago
Lebanese legislator Setrida Geagea, left, looks on while standing next to her husband, anti-Syrian Christian warlord Samir Geagea, 53, right, after he held a press conference at Rafik Hariri airport in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)AP – 2 hours, 6 minutes ago
Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian warlord Samir Geagea, 53, gestures during a press conference at Rafik Hariri airport in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)AP – 2 hours, 13 minutes ago
Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian warlord Samir Geagea, 53, reacts during a press conference at Rafik Hariri airport in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – 2 hours, 10 minutes ago
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Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian warlord Samir Geagea, 53, right, looks on while standing next to his wife, legislator Setrida Geagea, after holding a press conference at Rafik Hariri airport in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – 2 hours, 19 minutes ago
Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea speaks after being released from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir/Pool
Reuters – 2 hours, 48 minutes ago
Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea (L) greets former president Amin Gemayel (R) after being released from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir
Reuters – 2 hours, 46 minutes ago
Lebanese supporters of anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea beat a drum as they dance in celebration after his release from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Adnan Hajj
Reuters – 2 hours, 56 minutes ago
Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea smiles after being released from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir
Reuters – 2 hours, 56 minutes ago
Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea waves during a speech after being released from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir
Reuters – 2 hours, 54 minutes ago
Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea smiles after being released from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir
Reuters – 2 hours, 50 minutes ago
Lebanese Forces supporters throw rice in celebration of the release of Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian warlord Samir Geagea, 53, seen in posters, in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)
AP – Jul 26 4:31 AM
Lebanese Forces supporters spray champagne while others wave Lebanese Forces flags in celebration for the release of Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian warlord Samir Geagea, 53, in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)
AP – Jul 26 4:19 AM
A supporter of the Lebanese Forces flashes a victory sign while waving a Lebanese Forces flag in celebration for the release of Lebanese anti-Syrian Christian warlord Samir Geagea, 53, as a Lebanese army soldier stands guard on a roof in Rafik Hariri airport in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 26, 2005. Geagea, a notorious anti-Syrian Christian warlord was released Tuesday after 11 years in prison, the latest reconciliatory step in civil war-scarred Lebanon after the recent collapse of Syria’s military dominance. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)
AP – Jul 26 4:21 AM
AP – Jul 26 3:27 AM
Lebanese supporters of anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea dance in celebration of his release from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Jamal SaidiReuters – Jul 26 3:23 AM
Lebanese supporters of anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea spray champagne in celebration of his release from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Jamal SaidiReuters – Jul 26 3:21 AM
Lebanese supporters of anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea hug each other in celebration after his release from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Jamal SaidiReuters – Jul 26 3:23 AM
Lebanese supporters of anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea dance on the streets in celebration after his release from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Jamal SaidiReuters – Jul 26 3:24 AM
A Lebanese supporter of anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea raises a cross and shows a victory sign in celebration after his release from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Wael LadkiReuters – Jul 26 3:25 AM
Lebanese supporters of anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea hand out flowers in celebration of Geagea‘s release from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Jamal SaidiReuters – Jul 26 2:49 AM
Lebanese supporters of anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea celebrate his release from prison in Beirut July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Jamal SaidiReuters – Jul 26 2:46 AM
Lebanese supporters of anti-Syrian Christian leader Samir Geagea in Beirut watch his speech on television telecast live from Beirut airport July 26, 2005. Geagea, the only militia chief punished for his part in Lebanon’s 1975-90 civil war, left jail on Tuesday after 11 years. REUTERS/Jamal SaidiReuters – Jul 26 2:44 AM
Lebanese Christian former militia chief Samir Geagea on trial at the justice building in Beirut in this 1994 file photo. Geagea left prison on July 26, 2005 after 11 years in jail for crimes committed during the 1975-1990 civil war. The anti-Syrian leader of the now-disbanded Lebanese Forces militia was the only warlord jailed after the conflict. Parliament, now dominated by opponents of Damascus, passed a bill granting him amnesty last week. Picture taken in 1994. REUTERS/Dalati Nohra/FileReuters – Jul 25 11:30 PM
