BEIRUT, Lebanon
Mourners carry the coffin of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni inside the hospital, in the Christian quarter of Ashrafieh, in Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005, after he was slain when an explosion targeted his convoy. A car bomb Monday killed Tueni, the latest in a string of assassinations of anti-Syrian figures in Lebanon. A previously unknown group claimed responsibility for the blast, but many quickly accused Damascus in the slaying. (AP Photo/Marwan Assaf)
AP – 22 minutes ago
Lebanese deputy member Gebran Tueni speaks during an interview in this file picture shot November 28, 2005. A car bomb killed Gebran Tueni, a staunchly anti-Syrian member of parliament and Lebanese newspaper magnate in Beirut on Monday, police said. (Mohamed Azakir/Reuters)
Reuters – 11 minutes ago
Lebanese Forces party members protest over the death of Gebran Tueni in front of a poster of Tueni in Beirut December 12, 2005. REUTERS/ Mohamed Azakir
Reuters – 39 minutes ago
Anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni arrives to the parliament house, in Beirut, Lebanon, in this Tuesday June 28, 2005 file photo. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles Monday Dec. 12, 2005. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla,File)
AP – 44 minutes ago
Syrians walks near a picture of Syrian President Bashar Assad in downtown Damascus Monday Dec. 12, 2005. Syria will face intensified pressure after a carbomb killed anti-Syrian Lebanese newspaper magnate and lawmaker Gibran Tueni in Beirut on Monday as some Lebanese figures accused Syria of the crime.(AP Photo Bassem Tellawi).
AP – 1 hour, 17 minutes ago
Lebanese red cross workers cover the mutilated body of a victim after an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – 2 hours, 5 minutes ago
A mutilated body of a victim lies on the ground while a firefighter extinguishes a car set ablaze by an explosion that targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was killed by a car bomb Monday, a day after he returned from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Jean Haddad)
AP – 2 hours, 11 minutes ago
A Lebanese army soldier stands guard as red cross workers cover the body of a victim and a firefighter extinguishes a car set ablaze by an explosion that targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in an industrial suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni and two other people were killed in the bombing. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – 2 hours, 24 minutes ago
Workers remove the shattered glass from the broken windows after an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)
AP – 2 hours, 32 minutes ago
Lebanese policemen stand guard in front of Tueni‘s Al-Nahar newspaper during a demonstration against the killing of the anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in Beirut, Lebanon, Monday Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was killed by a car bomb Monday, a day after he returned from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – 2 hours, 43 minutes ago
A student wears a Lebanese flag bandana, as she holds a portrait of killed anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, during a protest against his assassination in Beirut, Lebanon, Monday Dec. 12, 2005. Anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni was killed by a car bomb Monday, a day after he returned from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – 2 hours, 47 minutes ago
A Lebanese woman fixes a wounded man’s bandage after he was injured when an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)
AP – 2 hours, 52 minutes ago
Lebanese students shout anti-Syrian slogans during a protest against the killing of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in Beirut, Lebanon, Monday Dec. 12, 2005. Anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni was killed by a car bomb Monday, a day after he returned from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – 2 hours, 53 minutes ago
A wounded Lebanese civilian looks on at the site where an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Pierre Bou Karam)
AP – Dec 12 4:57 AM
Lebanese Christian MP and prominent newspaper editor Gibran Tueni — seen here in May 2005 — who was killed in a car bomb attack, was a vocal anti-Syrian figure and impassioned advocate of his country’s independence.(AFP/File/Joseph Barrak)
AFP/File – Dec 12 4:59 AM
Forensic experts inspect the site where an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)
AP – Dec 12 4:45 AM
File picture dated June 4, 2005 shows Lebanese MP Gibran Tueni carrying the coffin of murdered columnist Samir Kassir, 45, who regularly wrote virulent articles against Syria’s domination of Lebanon, during his funeral in central Beirut. Tueni and three other people have been killed in a massive car bomb blast in a Beirut suburb, the latest in a wave of similar attacks in Lebanon.(AFP/File/Ramzi Haidar)
AFP/File – Dec 12 4:37 AM
Lebanese security forces inspect the scene of a car bomb explosion in Beirut’s Mkalles Christian suburb which targeted leading anti-Syrian journalist and MP Gibran Tueni. Tueni and three other people have been killed in a massive car bomb blast in a Beirut suburb, the latest in a wave of similar attacks in Lebanon.(AFP/Ramzi Haidar)
AFP – Dec 12 4:37 AM
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Lebanese women mourn the death of Gebran Tueni in front of a poster of Tueni in Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb blast killed the Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker in Beirut on Monday, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/ Mohamed Azakir
Reuters – Dec 12 4:39 AM
Lebanese security forces inspect the scene of a car bomb explosion in Beirut’s Mkalles Christian suburb which targeted leading anti-Syrian journalist and MP Gibran Tueni. Tueni and three other people have been killed in a massive car bomb blast in a Beirut suburb, the latest in a wave of similar attacks in Lebanon.(AFP/Anwar Amro)
AFP – Dec 12 4:37 AM
Lebanese policemen and citizens help remove cars while a firefighter extinguishes other cars set ablaze by an explosion that targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Jean Haddad)
AP – Dec 12 4:29 AM
Lebanese students protest the killing of Gebran Tueni in front of the An-Nahar newspaper building in Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb blast killed the Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker in Beirut on Monday, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/ Sharif Karim
Reuters – Dec 12 4:24 AM
Lebanese deputy Gebran Tueni (L) carries the coffin of the slain Samir Kassir with his colleague Akram Shehayeb in front of the An-Nahar newspaper building in Beirut in this file picture taken June 4, 2005. A car bomb blast killed the Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker in Beirut on December 12, 2005, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/Jamal Saidi.
Reuters – Dec 12 4:20 AM
Lebanese journalist Rima Maktabi, right, reacts after anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni was slain when an explosion targeted his convoy in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Pierre Bou Karam)
AP – Dec 12 4:25 AM
Georges Haddad, a friend of the Tueni family, reacts at the site of the explosion that targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)
AP – Dec 12 4:15 AM
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A Lebanese woman mourns the death of Gebran Tueni under a huge poster of Tueni in Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb blast killed the Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker in Beirut on Monday, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/ Wael Ladki
Reuters – Dec 12 4:19 AM
Lebanese policemen and army soldiers gather next to wrecked cars at the site where an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)
AP – Dec 12 4:04 AM
Siham Tueni, widow of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, looks on at the site of the explosion that targeted Tueni‘s convoy, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was killed by a car bomb Monday, a day after he returned from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. Police said Tueni was one of three people killed while another 30 people were wounded in the bombing, which started a fire that destroyed at least 10 vehicles. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)
AP – Dec 12 4:00 AM
Anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni holds a pen, symbol of the freedom of the press, during an hour of silence to mourn the death of slain Lebanese journalist Samir Kassir at a sit-in in Martyrs’ Square, in Beirut, Lebanon, in this June 3, 2005 file photo. Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the industrial suburb of Mkalles. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla, File)
AP – Dec 12 3:48 AM
Siham Tueni, widow of killed anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, reacts at the site of the explosion that targeted Tueni‘s convoy, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was killed by a car bomb Monday, a day after he returned from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. Police said Tueni was one of three people killed while another 30 people were wounded in the bombing, which started a fire that destroyed at least 10 vehicles. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)
AP – Dec 12 3:40 AM
Lebanese students protest over the killing of Gebran Tueni in front of the An-Nahar newspaper building in Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb blast killed the Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker in Beirut on Monday, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/ Sharif Karim
Reuters – Dec 12 3:42 A
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Lebanese policemen stands guard in front of the An-Nahar newspaper building in Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb blast killed Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker Gebran Tueni in Beirut on Monday, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/ Sharif Karim
Reuters – Dec 12 3:41 AM
A Lebanese colleague of Gebran Tueni looks at a monitor with his photo at the An-Nahar newspaper office in Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb blast killed the Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker in Beirut on Monday, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/Sharif Karim
Reuters – Dec 12 3:36 AM
A Lebanese policeman stands guard as a firefighter extinguishes cars set ablaze by an explosion that targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, in the suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was killed by a car bomb Monday, a day after he returned from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Jean Haddad)
AP – Dec 12 3:33 AM
A Lebanese firefighter extinguishes cars set ablaze by an explosion that targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, in the suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was killed by a car bomb Monday, a day after he returned from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Jean Haddad)
AP – Dec 12 3:34 AM
Two boys walks in front of a picture of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in Damascus December 12, 2005. A statement carried by Syria’s official news agency SANA said the bombing was timed ‘to direct accusations at Syria’, after a car bomb blast killed Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker Gebran Tueni in Beirut on Monday. REUTERS / Khaled al-Hariri
Reuters – Dec 12 3:32 AM
Lebanese colleagues of Gebran Tueni mourn his death at the An-Nahar newspaper building in Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb blast killed the Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker in Beirut on Monday, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/ Adnan Hajj
Reuters – Dec 12 3:25 AM
A vendor displays pins of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and national flags at a market in Damascus December 12, 2005. Syria said a car bombing that killed anti-Syrian Lebanese newspaper publisher and lawmaker Gebran Tueni in Beirut on Monday was timed to smear Damascus. A statement carried by the state news agency SANA denounced the ‘bombing that took place in the Mekalis suburb of Beirut … whose timing is intended to direct accusations at Syria’. REUTERS/Khaled al-Hariri
Reuters – Dec 12 3:26 AM
A Lebanese colleague of Gebran Tueni mourns his death at the An-Nahar newspaper building in Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb blast killed the Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker in Beirut on Monday, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/ Adnan Hajj
Reuters – Dec 12 3:29 AM
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Lebanese Red Cross personnel carry the body of a victim after an explosion in the Mekalis area in a Beirut suburb December 12, 2005. A car bomb blast killed Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker Gebran Tueni in Beirut on Monday, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/Adnan Hajj
Reuters – Dec 12 3:17 AM
Pictures of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and national flags are seen at a market in Damascus December 12, 2005. Syria said a car bombing that killed anti-Syrian Lebanese newspaper publisher and lawmaker Gebran Tueni in Beirut on Monday was timed to smear Damascus. A statement carried by the state news agency SANA denounced the ‘bombing that took place in the Mekalis suburb of Beirut … whose timing is intended to direct accusations at Syria’. REUTERS/Khaled al-Hariri
Reuters – Dec 12 3:23 AM
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Results 41 – 50 of about 56 for tueni.
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Lebanese Red Cross personnel prepare to move the bodies of the victims after an explosion in the Mekalis area in a Beirut suburb December 12, 2005. A car bomb blast killed Lebanese newspaper magnate and anti-Syrian lawmaker Gebran Tueni in Beirut on Monday, a day after he returned from Paris, where he had based himself in recent months in fear of assassination. REUTERS/Adnan Hajj
Reuters – Dec 12 3:19 AM
A Lebanese firefighter extinguishes a car set ablaze by an explosion that targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, in the suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni was killed by a car bomb Monday, a day after he returned from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination. Tueni‘s uncle, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh, and the leading Lebanese politician Walid Jumblatt blamed Syria for the bombing _ a charge that Syria promptly denied. (AP Photo/Jean Haddad)
AP – Dec 12 3:06 AM
Lebanese inspectors check the wreckage of a car that was tossed in a valley from the highway, top, after an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the Christian Mkalles area, in the suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni and two other people were killed in the bombing. Lebanon has been rocked by a series of explosions since the Feb. 14 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. The attacks have mainly targeted journalists and politicians known to be opposed to Syrian influence in Lebanon. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – Dec 12 2:20 AM
Lebanese red cross workers carry the body of a victim on a stretcher after an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in the hilly Christian Mkalles area, in the suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni and two other people were killed in the bombing. Lebanon has been rocked by a series of explosions since the Feb. 14 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. The attacks have mainly targeted journalists and politicians known to be opposed to Syrian influence in Lebanon. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – Dec 12 2:24 AM
A Lebanese civilian and a policeman try to extinguish cars on fire after an explosion in the Mekalis area in the suburbs of Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb killed Gebran Tueni, a staunchly anti-Syrian member of parliament and Lebanese newspaper magnate in Beirut on Monday, police said. REUTERS/ Jeff Fares
Reuters – Dec 12 2:25 AM
Lebanese policemen inspect cars damaged after an explosion in the Mekalis area in a suburb of Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb killed Gebran Tueni, a staunchly anti-Syrian member of parliament and Lebanese newspaper magnate in Beirut on Monday, police said. REUTERS/Jamal Saidi
Reuters – Dec 12 2:22 AM
Lebanese deputy member Gebran Tueni speak during an interview in this file picture shot November 28, 2005. A car bomb killed Gebran Tueni, a staunchly anti-Syrian member of parliament and Lebanese newspaper magnate in Beirut on Monday, police said. REUTERS/ Mohamed Azakir
Reuters – Dec 12 2:21 AM
Lebanese red cross workers cover the body of a victim on a stretcher after an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in an industrial suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni and two other people were killed in the bombing. Lebanon has been rocked by a series of explosions since the Feb. 14 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. The attacks have mainly targeted journalists and politicians known to be opposed to Syrian influence in Lebanon. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – Dec 12 2:07 AM
A crowd gathers at the site where an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in an industrial suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni and two other people were killed in the bombing. Lebanon has been rocked by a series of explosions since the Feb. 14 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. The attacks have mainly targeted journalists and politicians known to be opposed to Syrian influence in Lebanon. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – Dec 12 1:51 AM
Lebanese policemen and citizens stand next to wrecked cars after an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in an industrial suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni and two other people were killed in the bombing. Lebanon has been rocked by a series of explosions since the Feb. 14 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. The attacks have mainly targeted journalists and politicians known to be opposed to Syrian influence in Lebanon. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – Dec 12 1:42 AM
A Lebanese civil defence personnel runs past burning cars after an explosion in the Mekalis area in a suburb of Beirut December 12, 2005. A car bomb killed Gebran Tueni, a staunchly anti-Syrian member of parliament and Lebanese newspaper magnate in Beirut on Monday, police said. REUTERS/ Jeff Fares
Reuters – Dec 12 1:29 AM
Lebanese red cross workers cover the body of a victim as a firefighter extinguishes a car set ablaze by an explosion that targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in an industrial suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni and two other people were killed in the bombing. Lebanon has been rocked by a series of explosions since the Feb. 14 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. The attacks have mainly targeted journalists and politicians known to be opposed to Syrian influence in Lebanon. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – Dec 12 1:24 AM
Lebanese army soldiers and security officers stand guard next to a wrecked car after an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in an industrial suburb of Beirut. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Canadian Press – Dec 12 1:22 AM
Lebanese red cross workers carry the body of a victim on a stretcher after an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in an industrial suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. Tueni and two other people were killed in the bombing. Lebanon has been rocked by a series of explosions since the Feb. 14 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. The attacks have mainly targeted journalists and politicians known to be opposed to Syrian influence in Lebanon. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
AP – Dec 12 1:19 AM
Lebanese security forces inspect the scene of a car bomb explosion in Beirut’s Mkalles Christian suburb which targeted leading journalist and MP Gibran Tueni who was killed immediately, according to eye witnesses. Firemen recovered the body of the anti-Syrian MP, 52, from the car which was still ablaze. Ten other people were wounded, two of them seriously(AFP/Joseph Barrak)
AFP – Dec 12 1:09 AM
Lebanese army soldiers and security officers stand guard next to a wrecked car after an explosion targeted the convoy of anti-Syrian journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, in an industrial suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. LBC and Future television channels, which are allied with Tueni, said he was one of three people killed in the bombing. Lebanon has been rocked by a series of explosions since the Feb. 14 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. The attacks have mainly targeted journalists and politicians known to be opposed to Syrian influence in Lebanon. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
