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Lebanese people in Germany express their support of the 2015 Lebanese protests in Berlin at Alexanderplatz, August 29, 2015. Although there has been sporadic migration from the Middle East to Germany since the 20th century, the real growth of the German Lebanese population began in 1975, with the start of the civil war in Lebanon which drove thousands of people away.
Germany–Lebanon relations are "traditionally friendly" and "very close", according to the German Foreign Office. For Lebanon, Germany is one of the most important donor countries for the care of the numerous refugees in the country. [1] Among the Arabs in Germany, the Lebanese are among the largest groups with almost 160,000 members (2021). [2]
There are more people of Lebanese origin living outside Lebanon than within the country (4.6 million citizens). The diaspora population consists of Christians , Muslims , Druze , and Jews . The Christians trace their origin to several waves of emigration , starting with the exodus that followed the 1860 Lebanon conflict in Ottoman Empire.
MUNICH/BEIRUT (Reuters) -German authorities have cancelled their arrest warrant for Lebanon's former central bank chief for technical reasons, but are continuing their probe and keeping his assets ...
BEIRUT (Reuters) -Lebanon's caretaker premier Najib Mikati said on Saturday there was no cause for "concern or panic" about his country's security situation, after Germany and Gulf countries ...
Ambassadors of Lebanon to Germany (1 C, 1 P) W. Lebanon–West Germany relations (1 C) Pages in category "Germany–Lebanon relations"
Mey Alasadi , former multiple German Champion in karate; Rola El-Halabi - former multiple World Champion in women’s boxing; Bachir Maroun , kickboxer; Zeina Nassar - current German Champion in women’s boxing [1] Khalid Taha - mixed martial artist competing in the UFC [2] Football. Mohammad Baghdadi; Omar Bugiel; Ihab Darwiche Karim Darwich
Stasi files led German prosecutor Detlev Mehlis to Musbah Abdulghasem Eter, a Libyan who had worked at the Libyan embassy in East Berlin. [2] Stasi files listed him as an agent, and Mehlis said he was the Libyan spy agency's main contact at the embassy. [2] Beginning in 1996, a number of suspects were extradited to Germany.