The PLO set up in southern Lebanon for two reasons: the first is that none of their "brother Arab" countries wanted them--they were driven out of Syria and Kuwait, and while a large number lived in Jordan, they were considered "other" by the dominant Hashemites. Lebanon accepted some of them, although many remained in refugee camps. The other reason was that southern Lebanon is bordered by the state of Israel, (much of which until 1948 was known as Palestine; both Jews and Arabs dispute which group should own the land). The proximity of Southern Lebanon to the state of Israel enabled the PLO to launch offensives, in an effort to defeat the Israelis and recapture land they believed was theirs.
Israel invaded Lebanon during this period, responding to provocation from the Palestinian Liberation Organization operating out of southern Lebanon. =============================== Another contributor notes: Once again, as on so many previous and subsequent occasions, the trouble began when Israel fired back.
Lebanon is the country in question. Eventually, the arrival of the Palestinian Liberation Organization in the early 1970s resulted in the Lebanese Civil War between Shiites, Lebanese Sunnis, Palestinian Sunnis, and Maronite Christians and saw Israeli and Syrian forces as well.
Palestinian insurgency in South Lebanon happened in 1968.
This question is difficult to answer because the term "War in Lebanon" is nebulous. In the case of the Lebanese Civil War, one of the major factions fighting in that war was the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) which had made Beirut, Lebanon its headquarters after being thrown out from Jordan. In an attempt to unite the various Lebanese factions to attack Israel instead of each other, the PLO attacked Israel. The plan backfired as the Israeli Army allied with Lebanese Christians to oppose the PLO. The major entry of Israel into the Lebanese Civil War brought the Syrians in to counterbalance them. At the end of the war, the PLO was evicted from Lebanon and Lebanon remained under partial Israeli and Syrian occupation which ended in 2000 and 2006 respectively. In the case of Israel's War with Hezbollah, Hezbollah considers the liberation of southern Lebanon (which has occurred with the possible exception of the Shebaa Farms) and the "liberation" of Palestine to be its most important goals. Since it derives a large part of its motivation to the Palestinian cause, it is easy to see how the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict precipitated the War with Hezbollah by providing the background for both Israel and Hezbollah to exist and to be positioned against each other.
it was on 1969, post the Cairo Agreement which legalized the presence of Palestinian gunmen on the Lebanese Soil. Lebanon helped by giving the Palestinian a base ground to initiate attacks on Israel. At the end, Lebanon paid the price.
Lebanon
Tyre is the name of the port in southern Lebanon.
Israel is bordered by Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, the Palestinian Authority, and the Mediterranean Sea. It is also only a few kilometers from Saudi Arabia, at its southern tip.
Communist Action Organization in Lebanon was created in 1970.
To secure peace between Israel and Palestinian militants.
Lebanon
Lebanon