المسار الاقتصادي في ضوء العلاقات اللبنانية-السورية 1914-1920

Abstract EN

The declaration of the State of Greater Lebanon and the lands attached to it that were essentially belonging to the area of Damascus, the four districts (Rashba, Hasbaya, Bekaa, and Baalbek), as well as the coastal areas (Beirut, Tripoli, Sidon, Tyre), this announcement came to be put forward for the State of Syria in particular, The rest of the mini-states in general are a dual legal, economic, and legal problem, as the socio-political forces in the internal Syrian regions began to demand legally and legally the issue of the four districts and return them to Syria, and another economic problem, as Syria considered that the political separation between them and the coastal areas, especially the ports of Beirut and Tripoli, deprives them of outlets The realization275 of the political project of the unified Syrian state or of Greater Lebanon was not subject, in a large part, to the will of the local population as much as it was governed by international considerations, which were practically represented by the efforts of the major countries, especially France and Britain, to arrange the regional situations in the Arab Mashreq on the A form commensurate with the consolidation of the influence of each of them and serves their strategic interests, and so on, and on the basis of these two problems, the Lebanese-Syrian relations developed throughout the mandate period.

It lasted in both countries until 1943.