Summary
The socialist, pan-Arab, secular movement founded at the American University of Beirut by George Habash, Wadi Haddad and Hani al-Hindi — dated 1951 in Parkinson’s narrative and 1952 in her period survey, a conflict held on the source page — from which the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine later split (Beyond the Lines — Social Networks and Palestinian Militant Organizations in Wartime Lebanon, PDF p.56, p.59).
Details
- The ANM’s clandestine membership grew among Lebanese and within the Palestinian refugee community in Lebanon, and it was frequently the first political affiliation of older militants Parkinson interviewed (Beyond the Lines — Social Networks and Palestinian Militant Organizations in Wartime Lebanon, PDF p.59).
- Munadileh, the Introduction’s central figure, was raised in a family associated with the ANM, and Abu Houli, encountered in the Sabra market, was a Fateh member and former ANM member (Beyond the Lines — Social Networks and Palestinian Militant Organizations in Wartime Lebanon, PDF p.25, p.42).
- Habash, Haddad and their followers split from the ANM to form the PFLP in 1967 (Beyond the Lines — Social Networks and Palestinian Militant Organizations in Wartime Lebanon, PDF p.59).
Related pages
Beyond the Lines — Social Networks and Palestinian Militant Organizations in Wartime Lebanon, George Habash, Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, Fateh