Kamal Jumblatt

Kamal Jumblatt
كمال جنبلاط
Leader of the Progressive Socialist Party
In office
1 May 1949 – 16 March 1977
Preceded byPost established
Succeeded byWalid Jumblatt
Ministerial offices
Minister of Economy and Trade
In office
14 December 1946 – 29 May 1947
Prime MinisterRiad al-Solh
Preceded bySaadi al-Manla
Succeeded bySuleiman Nawfal
Minister of Education and Higher Education
In office
1 August 1960 – 20 May 1961
Prime MinisterSaeb Salam
Preceded byGebran Nahhas
Succeeded byMohammad Safy al-Deen
Minister of Public Works and Transport
In office
20 May 1961 – 31 October 1961
Prime MinisterSaeb Salam
Preceded byOthman al Dana
Succeeded byPierre Gemayel
Minister of Interior
In office
31 October 1961 – 20 February 1964
Prime MinisterRashid Karami
Preceded byAbdullah Machnouk
Succeeded byHussein Oweini
In office
25 November 1969 – 13 October 1970
Prime MinisterRashid Karami
Preceded byAdel Osseiran
Succeeded bySaeb Salam
Minister of Post, Telegraph and Telephone
In office
9 April 1966 – 6 December 1966
Prime MinisterAbdullah al-Yafi
Preceded byJoseph Najjar
Succeeded byMichel Edde
Personal details
Born6 December 1917 (1917-12-06)
Moukhtara, Chouf, Mutasarrifate of Mount Lebanon, Ottoman Empire
Died16 March 1977 (1977-03-17) (aged 59)
Baakleen, Chouf, Mount Lebanon, Lebanon
Manner of deathAssassination by gunshots
Resting placeMukhtara Palace
Political partyProgressive Socialist Party
SpouseMay Arslan
ChildrenWalid Jumblatt
Parent(s)Nazira, Fouad
Alma materSt. Joseph University
Sorbonne University
Lebanese University

Kamal Fouad Jumblatt (Arabic: كمال فؤاد جنبلاط; 6 December 1917 – 16 March 1977) was a Lebanese politician who founded the Progressive Socialist Party. He led the National Movement during the Lebanese Civil War. He was a major ally of the Palestine Liberation Organization until his assassination in 1977.[1] He authored more than 40 books centred on various political, philosophical, literary, religious, medical, social, and economic topics.[2] In September 1972, Kamal Jumblatt received the International Lenin Peace Prize.[3] He is the father of the Lebanese Druze leader Walid Jumblatt and the son-in-law of the Arab writer and politician Shakib Arslan.

  1. ^ El-Khazen, Farid (2000). The Breakdown of the State in Lebanon, 1967-1976. Harvard University Press. pp. 15–. ISBN 978-0-674-08105-5. Retrieved 22 October 2012.
  2. ^ "Dar al Takadoumya".
  3. ^ "Timeline | Kamal Joumblatt Digital Library".

Kamal Jumblatt

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