The Baghdad - Denver Region Partnership

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Baghdad - Denver Region Partnership The Baghdad - Denver Region Partnership Sister Cities International Conference July 28, 2005 A Region to Region Partnership 52 Cities and Counties City of Baghdad Baghdad Province City of Baghdad with 9 Districts and 89 Neighborhoods 1 “Regional Area” with 6 Districts and many cities, towns, and villages Purpose of the Partnership To promote the exchange of ideas and understanding between citizens, government officials, education faculty and students, businesses, and nonprofit organizations Origins of the Partnership • Mayor of Glendale, Colorado, 1996-2003 • Served in Iraq with the Army Reserve • Colorado becomes one of many resources • The relationship grows and is formalized Why Should We Care? • What’s happening is worth our understanding and our investment • Stability is in our interests and that of the Iraq’s • Righteousness of the war is a separate discussion • So many trying to do right thing for the right reasons Partnership Activities • Email and Phone Friendships & Advice • Shipping School Supplies through Sister Cities Program • “How do government, business, education, and NGOs work together?” Former Baghdad Governor Ali with children at Butterfly Pavilion Delegation Visits • December 2003 – 5 Baghdad City Council • May 2004 – United Way and Baghdad Representatives meet in Amman, Jordan An NGO Work Session • August 2004 – 1 City Council Member and University Professor • October 2004 – Formal Partnership Signed • April 2005 – 18 Officials for 2 Weeks April Delegation with Lt. Gov. Jane Norton Denver Region Participants And many, many other groups and individuals… Future Plans • Delegations: – Intergovernmental Relations, Amman – Late 2005 – Gov/Bus/Ed/NGO Delegation, Colorado – Early 2006 – Student / Kiwanis Youth, Colorado – Spring 2006 – Iraqis to Sister Cities, Municipal League Conferences – Delegation from Colorado to Baghdad when possible • NGO Mentorship Training via conference, delegation visits, and distance learning • Establish Rotary Community Corps in Baghdad • Continued Shipment of School Supplies and possibly Medical Supplies w/Project CURE Personal Observations Questions likely with an Islamic Partnership… • Is Islam a violent religion? • Doesn’t this make us a terrorist target? • What security arrangements are needed? Report from 2006 SCI Conference “The opening of the 2006 Sister Cities Convention took place a few weeks into the Israeli – Palestinian conflict in Gaza, and coincided with the start of the Lebanon War. Headlines announced the war news over pictures of grieving civilians peering into wreckage. However, inside the convention hall, a remarkable panel of mayors, representing five Israeli and four West Bank towns, declared that they were committed to peace, and that after the shooting stopped they would still have the task of learning to live together. Ibrahim Jaffal, Mayor of Abu Dees in the West Bank declared, “We are fed up with violence and want to live in peace and forget all that history of blood.” Avi Rabinovitch, from the Union of Local Authorities in Israel, showed that he knew how to work an American crowd. “I have a dream,” he said. “In my dream, at your convention next year, we will come back with fifteen Palestinian mayors, fifteen Israeli mayors, fifteen Jordanian mayors, and fifteen Egyptian mayors, and they will all have American sister cities. These mayors are elected by citizens, and they reflect their citizens’ feelings. We need to build trust, and the mayors are here to show you that this can happen, but we need more American partners.” 2013 Update • The Baghdad-Denver Region Partnership still active, but so much untapped potential… • What happened to the State Department, Sister Cities, and public awareness? • Americans don’t know and don’t care; Middle East don’t know what they don’t know Call to Action • Renew commitment to public diplomacy – Public/Citizen Diplomacy and the Cold War: Risks and Benefits • SCI: Renew the Muslim World Initiative and Partners for Peace Program • Lobby Congress and State Department • Partner with groups like National Guard State Partnership Programs The Baghdad - Denver Region Partnership [email protected] Cell: 303-667-5555 .
Recommended publications
  • Jordan Navigates Border Trade, Pressures from Syria | The
    MENU Policy Analysis / Fikra Forum Jordan Navigates Border Trade, Pressures from Syria by Shehab Al-Makahleh Jul 24, 2018 Also available in Arabic ABOUT THE AUTHORS Shehab Al-Makahleh Shehab Al-Makahleh is a senior media and policy consultant in Jordan and the United Arab Emirates. Al-Makahleh has been working for several Middle Eastern countries as a political, military and security expert. Brief Analysis f all the bilateral ties between Arab states, the Jordanian-Syrian relationship has been among the most O intense. Various gradations of reciprocal unfriendliness and even open animosity have characterized the two countries’ ties since the 1970s, reflecting the rise of the Ba’ath party and Hafez al-Assad. However, recent economic instabilities pushed Jordan to approach the Syrian war in an unexpectedly neutral manner, and these same economic concerns may push the Hashemite Kingdom closer to the Assad regime in the near future. A thaw in the “Cold War” between Amman and Damascus has materialized, ostensibly neutralizing many years of conflict. The apparent recent successes of Bashar al-Assad's regime in recapturing much of Southwest Syria raises the question of what lies in the future for the Jordanian-Syrian relationship, especially given probable intimations that Damascus is unhappy with where the relationship currently stands. Throughout the conflict, Jordan was unsurprisingly more anxious about safeguarding its own domestic resilience than the persistence or collapse of the Syrian regime. The Kingdom has repeatedly pursued regional and international political settlement attempts to end the Syrian conflict, as Amman foresaw the potentially subverting influence of a protracted war on its borders.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAP 9 Sri Lanka
    79o 00' 79o 30' 80o 00' 80o 30' 81o 00' 81o 30' 82o 00' Kankesanturai Point Pedro A I Karaitivu I. Jana D Peninsula N Kayts Jana SRI LANKA I Palk Strait National capital Ja na Elephant Pass Punkudutivu I. Lag Provincial capital oon Devipattinam Delft I. Town, village Palk Bay Kilinochchi Provincial boundary - Puthukkudiyiruppu Nanthi Kadal Main road Rameswaram Iranaitivu Is. Mullaittivu Secondary road Pamban I. Ferry Vellankulam Dhanushkodi Talaimannar Manjulam Nayaru Lagoon Railroad A da m' Airport s Bridge NORTHERN Nedunkeni 9o 00' Kokkilai Lagoon Mannar I. Mannar Puliyankulam Pulmoddai Madhu Road Bay of Bengal Gulf of Mannar Silavatturai Vavuniya Nilaveli Pankulam Kebitigollewa Trincomalee Horuwupotana r Bay Medawachchiya diya A d o o o 8 30' ru 8 30' v K i A Karaitivu I. ru Hamillewa n a Mutur Y Pomparippu Anuradhapura Kantalai n o NORTH CENTRAL Kalpitiya o g Maragahewa a Kathiraveli L Kal m a Oy a a l a t t Puttalam Kekirawa Habarane u 8o 00' P Galgamuwa 8o 00' NORTH Polonnaruwa Dambula Valachchenai Anamaduwa a y O Mundal Maho a Chenkaladi Lake r u WESTERN d Batticaloa Naula a M uru ed D Ganewatta a EASTERN g n Madura Oya a G Reservoir Chilaw i l Maha Oya o Kurunegala e o 7 30' w 7 30' Matale a Paddiruppu h Kuliyapitiya a CENTRAL M Kehelula Kalmunai Pannala Kandy Mahiyangana Uhana Randenigale ya Amparai a O a Mah Reservoir y Negombo Kegalla O Gal Tirrukkovil Negombo Victoria Falls Reservoir Bibile Senanayake Lagoon Gampaha Samudra Ja-Ela o a Nuwara Badulla o 7 00' ng 7 00' Kelan a Avissawella Eliya Colombo i G Sri Jayewardenepura
    [Show full text]
  • Jerusalem: City of Dreams, City of Sorrows
    1 JERUSALEM: CITY OF DREAMS, CITY OF SORROWS More than ever before, urban historians tell us that global cities tend to look very much alike. For U.S. students. the“ look alike” perspective makes it more difficult to empathize with and to understand cultures and societies other than their own. The admittedly superficial similarities of global cities with U.S. ones leads to misunderstandings and confusion. The multiplicity of cybercafés, high-rise buildings, bars and discothèques, international hotels, restaurants, and boutique retailers in shopping malls and multiplex cinemas gives these global cities the appearances of familiarity. The ubiquity of schools, university campuses, signs, streetlights, and urban transportation systems can only add to an outsider’s “cultural and social blindness.” Prevailing U.S. learning goals that underscore American values of individualism, self-confidence, and material comfort are, more often than not, obstacles for any quick study or understanding of world cultures and societies by visiting U.S. student and faculty.1 Therefore, international educators need to look for and find ways in which their students are able to look beyond the veneer of the modern global city through careful program planning and learning strategies that seek to affect the students in their “reading and learning” about these fertile centers of liberal learning. As the students become acquainted with the streets, neighborhoods, and urban centers of their global city, their understanding of its ways and habits is embellished and enriched by the walls, neighborhoods, institutions, and archaeological sites that might otherwise cause them their “cultural and social blindness.” Jerusalem is more than an intriguing global historical city.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    KUWAIT COUNTRY READER TABLE OF CONTENTS Harrison M. Symmes 1953-1955 Principal Officer, Kuwait City William A. Stoltzfus, Jr. 1954-1956 Vice Consul, Kuwait City William D. Brewer 1955-1957 Principal Officer, Kuwait City Talcott W. Seelye 1956-1960 Consular-Economic Officer, Kuwait City Joan Seelye 1956-1960 Spouse of Consular-Economic Officer, Kuwait City James A. Placke 1959-1961 Economic Officer, Baghdad, Iraq Dayton S. Mak 1961-1963 Charge d’ Affaires, Kuwait City Nicholas Shapiro Lakas 1962-1964 Economic Officer, Kuwait City William A. Stoltzfus, Jr. 1963 Charge d’ Affaires, Kuwait City Charles O. Cecil 1966-1968 Rotation Officer, Kuwait City James A. Placke 1966-1969 Economic Officer, Kuwait City William D. Wolle 1968-1970 Deputy Chief of Mission, Kuwait City George Quincey Lumsden 1969-1972 Economic Officer, Kuwait City 1972-1974 Desk Officer, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, UAE, Washington, DC Walter M. McClelland 1970-1974 Deputy Chief Of Mission, Kuwait City François M. Dickman 1972-1976 State Department, Arabian Peninsula Desk, Washington, DC Richard W. Bogosian 1972-1976 Economic Officer, Kuwait City William A. Stoltzfus, Jr. 1972-1976 Ambassador, Kuwait Richard E. Undeland 1974-1975 Public Affairs Officer, USIS, Kuwait City 1 Frank E. Maestrone 1976-1979 Ambassador, Kuwait Richard C. Howland 1978 Office of the Inspector General, Washington, DC François M. Dickman 1979-1983 Ambassador, Kuwait Brooks Wrampelmeier 1980-1982 Deputy Chief Of Mission, Kuwait City James Larocco 1981-1983 Economic Officer, Kuwait City Anthony Quainton 1984-1987 Ambassador, Kuwait Kenneth A. Stammerman 1987-1989 Economic Counselor, Kuwait City 1989-1992 Consul General, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Douglas R.
    [Show full text]
  • Between Amman and Jerusalem: Reflections on Making Peace
    MENU Policy Analysis / PolicyWatch 477 Between Amman and Jerusalem: Reflections on Making Peace . And Making Peace Work Oct 29, 2004 Brief Analysis ordan's ultimate strategic objective is peace in the Middle East. While the Jordan-Israel treaty remains seminal J in importance for the Middle East and beyond, the continued bloodshed in the region sobers the anniversary celebration. The Jordan-Israel treaty reflected the courage and vision of King Hussein and Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin. Reaching agreement on this treaty was not always an easy process. The initial talks between the two countries in September 1993 resulted in a stalemate. The second round of talks in April 1994 was more successful, but when the United States was invited to serve as a guarantor, Washington balked at the idea of a Jordan-Israel treaty. Nevertheless, throughout the negotiations, Hussein and Rabin both demonstrated farsighted leadership and deep convictions about the absolute necessity of peace. They understood that they had to view each other as partners, not adversaries, and deal with each other directly. There is a place for third-party mediation and negotiation, but only when all other options have been exhausted and talks are at a standstill. The Jordan-Israel treaty and the Oslo negotiations are good examples of the efficacy of direct communication in peace talks. Indeed, a key to any successful peace negotiation is the involvement of the people affected. Unless all of the relevant players are involved in the discussion from the outset, negotiation efforts are certain to fail. After the liberation of Kuwait in 1991, a pathway to Middle East peace was opened with the convening of the Madrid conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Lunch Upon Request and Overnight in “Dead Sea Spa Hotel”
    3 Days 2 Nights - Jordan Program Day 1:Kuala Lumpur – Amman(1 Breakfast) Meet and assist at QAIA upon arrival of RJ181 from Kuala Lumpur. Proceed to Amman down town for Arabic breakfast. Then, visit the “SOUQ”, an Arabic market place. Continue with Amman city tour. Proceed to Dead Sea with lunch upon request and overnight in “Dead Sea Spa Hotel”. (No dinner). DEAD SEA Located 400 meter below sea level and it has infinite in what it has to offer. Ever since the days of Herod the Great, people have flocked to the Dead Sea in search of its Curative secrets. Due to high annual temperatures, low humidity, high atmospheric pressure, extreme exogenous air and high content of magnesium in the air make Dead Sea breath in a lot of minerals. The Dead Sea water possesses anti-inflammatory properties and the dark mud which found on the shores has been used for over 2000 years for therapeutic purposes. Day 2: Dead Sea – Petra – Amman (Breakfast,Lunch) Breakfast in hotel and proceed for full day tour at Petra with lunch near by. Return to Amman after lunch. (No Dinner). PETRA An ancient city which was built from 800 BC to 100 AD by NABETEAN Arabs. In this era, Petra was a fortress, carved out of craggy rocks which were virtually inaccessible. In the first and second century, after the Romans took over, the city reached the peak of its fame. Petra covers an area of about 100 sq km, over 800 monuments can be found. When shipping slowly displaced caravan routes, the status of this city gradually dwindled.
    [Show full text]
  • 1954 King Faisal's Visit to Amman
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified 1954 King Faisal's Visit to Amman Citation: “King Faisal's Visit to Amman,” 1954, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Emir Farid Chehab Collection, GB165-0384, Box 15, File 56A/15, Middle East Centre Archive, St Antony’s College, Oxford. https://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/176144 Summary: King Faisal's visit to Amman includes visits to nearby areas like the West Bank and a secret round of negotiations on regional alliances, and Tewfiq abu al-Huda suddenly departs Amman for Beirut during this trip. Credits: This document was made possible with support from Youmna and Tony Asseily. Original Language: Arabic Contents: English Translation Scan of Original Document 56A/15 King Faisal's visit to Amman The visit by King Faisal and Crown Prince Abdel-Bah of Iraq co Jordan cook place in a strange atmosphere, very unusual for visits of a similar nature by high-ranking officials and non officials to countries they are very closely linked to, such as the relationship between Iraq and Jordan ... The two-day special programme put in place for the royal visit was limited to a number of specific activities, such as a visit to the West Bank and other important sites, and serving special meals. Prominent Jordanian personalities who were eager to welcome the King, see him off at the airport, or meet with him at the royal palace, were unable to do so. The programme specifically indicated who among the officials, was allowed to see the King, and the list included only a number of ministers and undersecretaries of ministries; members of the upper and lower houses of parliament and the masses were unable to meet his Majesty.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel: Timeless Wonders
    Exclusive U-M Alumni Travel departure – October 9-20, 2021 Israel: Timeless Wonders 12 days for $6,784 total price from Detroit ($5,995 air & land inclusive plus $789 airline taxes and fees) Encounter a land of extraordinary beauty and belief, of spirit and story, history and hospitality. From modern Tel Aviv to scenic Upper Galilee, ancient Tiberias and storied Nazareth to Jeru- salem, “City of Gold,” we engage all our senses in a small group encounter with this extraordinary and holy land, with a five-night stay in Jerusalem at the legendary King David hotel. Upper Destination Galilee Motorcoach Extension (motorcoach) Tiberias Entry/Departure Amman Tel Aviv JORDAN Mediterranean Jerusalem Sea Dead Sea ISRAEL Petra We enjoy guided touring and ample time to explore on our own in Jerusalem, one of the world's oldest and most treasured cities. Avg. High (°F) Oct Nov Day 1: Depart U.S. for Tel Aviv, Israel Day 5: Mount Bental/Tiberias Today begins with Tiberias 86 75 Jerusalem 81 70 a special tour of the kibbutz, followed by a visit to a Day 2: Arrive Tel Aviv We arrive today and transfer local winery. We continue on to Mount Bental in to our hotel. As guests’ arrival times may vary greatly, the Golan Heights for a panoramic view of Israel, we have no group activities or meals planned and are Lebanon, Syria, and Jordan. Next: the ruins of Your Small Group Tour Highlights at leisure to explore or relax as we wish. Capernaum, where Jesus taught in the synagogue on the Sabbath; Tabgha, site of the Miracle of the Loaves Tel Aviv touring, including “White City” of Bauhaus archi- Day 3: Tel Aviv Today we encounter the vibrant and Fishes; and Kibbutz Ginosar, where we see the tecture • Jaffa’s ancient port • Artists’ village of Ein Hod modern city of Tel Aviv, Israel’s arts and culture “Jesus Boat” carbon dated to 100 BCE.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr-Marwan-Cv.Pdf
    CURRICULUM VITAE MARWAN R. KAMAL Education : Ph.D. Chemistry University of Pittsburgh 1961 M.Sc. Chemistry De Paul University 1958 B.Sc. Chemistry Roosevelt University 1955 M.B.A. Management University of Minnesota 1968 Membership of Local Societies : 1990 – Present : International Affairs Council 1989 - Present : Jordan Society for Graduates of American Universities and Institutes, (Vice President 1992 - Present). 1980 - Present : National Society for Social Defense (President 1983 - 1987, 1993 - 2009). Membership of Boards of Trustees : 2005 – Present : Ahlia University, Bahrain 2000 – Present : Sharja University, UAE 1998 – Present & : Philadelphia University, Amman, Jordan 1990 - 1994 1991 - 1993 : Jordan University for Women (Petra University) , Amman, Jordan. 1979 - Present : International University College, Amman, Jordan. Currently Chairman 1987 - 1991 : University of Bahrain, Manama, Bahrain. Medals : Chevalier dans lَorder de la Legion dَHonneur, France : 1998 1994 : Planet of the First Order, Jordan Professional Experience : Dec. 2007 - Present : Senator , Upper House of Parliament Jordan May 2005 - Present : President , Philadelphia University , Jordan Jan. 1998 - Present : Secretary General, Association of Arab Universities Amman, Jordan Jan. 1994 - Dec. 1997 : President, Yarmouk University, Irbid, Jordan May 1993 - Dec. 1993 : Minister of Agriculture , Amman, Jordan Sept. 1991 - May 1993 : Professor of Chemistry , University of Jordan Aug. 1987 - Sept. 1991 : President, University of Bahrain Sept. 1986 – Aug. 1987 :Vice President , University of Jordan Oct. 1984 - Sept, 1986 :Vice President, Yarmouk University, Jordan Sept. 1977 - Oct. 1984 : Professor of Chemistry& Administrator University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan Sept. 1975 - Sept. 1976 : Visiting Fellow & Visiting Research Eng., Aerospace & Mechanical Sciences Dept., Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. Jan. 1967 - Sept. 1975 : Academic and Administrative Positions University of Petroleum and Minerals Dhahran, Saudi Arabia May 1961 - Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • US Foreign Policy from Baghdad to Tehran: US Fears of Nuclear Proliferation May Lead to Anticipatory Defence Measures Against Iran
    US foreign policy from Baghdad to Tehran: US fears of nuclear proliferation may lead to anticipatory defence measures against Iran Lynne O’Sullivan & Ian Davis Basic Notes, 16 June 2003 Introduction Since the release of the Bush administration’s “National Strategy to Combat Weapons of Mass Destruction” in December 2002, US foreign policy has been focused on Iraq. In recent weeks, however, the US-led military intervention in Iraq and the subsequent search for Weapons of Mass Destruction to justify this invasion have been overshadowed by the new focal point of the Bush administration - Iran. When President Bush spoke of the US ‘War on Terror’ in January 2002, he labelled Iran as part of “an axis of evil, arming to threaten the peace of the world”[i]. Lately, a volley of accusations by Washington against Iran has increased the pressure on the Iranian regime to declare its political intentions and military capabilities. There are four main issues under discussion: • the alleged sanctuary given to al-Queda operatives in Iran; • the potential influence of Iranian clerics in the new Iraqi regime; • the strategic and economic value of Iran; and • Iran’s suspected nuclear programme. The latter is the main focus of this Note, which begins with a brief overview of the other three issues of contention in US-Iranian relations. Iran and Terrorism The relationship between the US and Iran has been increasingly acrimonious since the Iranian Revolution and hostage crisis in 1979. The conservative religious elements within Iran have referred to the US as ‘The Great Satan’ and have tacitly condoned the actions of terrorist groups such as Hezbollah and Hamas.
    [Show full text]
  • Continuity Despite Revolution: Iran's Support for Non-State Actors
    Crown Family Director Professor of the Practice in Politics Gary Samore Continuity Despite Revolution: Iran’s Director for Research Charles (Corky) Goodman Professor Support for Non-State Actors of Middle East History Naghmeh Sohrabi Associate Director Mohammad Ataie Kristina Cherniahivsky Associate Director for Research he Islamic Republic of Iran supports a number of David Siddhartha Patel Tnon-state actors throughout the Middle East, such as Myra and Robert Kraft Professor Hizbollah in Lebanon and elements of the Iraqi Popular of Arab Politics Eva Bellin Mobilization Forces (al-Hashd al-Sha‘bi). Iranian leaders Founding Director describe their support for such groups in religious and Professor of Politics Shai Feldman revolutionary terms and as resistance against “global arrogance” (Istikbar-i Jahani), meaning imperialism. This aspect Henry J. Leir Professor of the Economics of the Middle East of Iran’s foreign policy, therefore, is widely understood to be a Nader Habibi product of the 1978–79 Iranian Revolution and as motivated, Renée and Lester Crown Professor in large part, by ideology. of Modern Middle East Studies Pascal Menoret In contrast, this Brief argues that Iran’s pattern of support for non-state Founding Senior Fellows entities after 1979, shaped around the so-called Axis of Resistance, is a Abdel Monem Said Aly Khalil Shikaki continuation of a regional policy that dates to the late 1950s and continued through the 1960s and 1970s. Both Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and the Goldman Faculty Leave Fellow Andrew March leaders of the Islamic Republic pursued a strategy of backing extraterritorial groups and invoking historical and religious ties to Shi‘i communities Harold Grinspoon Junior Research Fellow in the region to counter perceived threats and contain adversaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Family Membership and Gender by Club MBR0018 As of November, 2008
    Summary of Family Membership and Gender by Club MBR0018 as of November, 2008 Club Fam. Unit Fam. Unit Club Ttl. Club Ttl. District Number Club Name HH's 1/2 Dues Females Male TOTAL District 351 26740 AMMAN 3 3 8 5 13 District 351 26741 AMMAN PHILADELPHIA 4 5 7 28 35 District 351 26743 ALEY SOUK EL GHARB 0 0 1 18 19 District 351 26744 BEIRUT CENTRAL 0 0 3 15 18 District 351 26745 BEIRUT EAST END 1 0 5 10 15 District 351 26746 BEIRUT METROPOLITAN 4 0 16 21 37 District 351 26750 BEIRUT 0 0 10 21 31 District 351 26752 BEIRUT WEST END 0 0 8 13 21 District 351 26754 COAST 0 0 0 14 14 District 351 26759 JOUNIEH 0 0 0 28 28 District 351 26761 KOURA 4 3 7 18 25 District 351 26762 METN L C 0 0 7 14 21 District 351 26765 RABIYA 0 0 4 9 13 District 351 26769 TRIPOLI 2 2 4 25 29 District 351 26770 ZAHLE 0 0 0 26 26 District 351 39328 BEIRUT PHOENICIA 4 4 5 20 25 District 351 39329 BEIRUT ST NICOLAS 2 2 6 20 26 District 351 39330 ZAHLE BARDOWNY 0 0 0 34 34 District 351 39600 BEIRUT AL-CHOUF 0 0 7 8 15 District 351 40486 BEIRUT SELECT 0 0 1 6 7 District 351 41430 BEIRUT DOWNTOWN 0 0 5 8 13 District 351 41641 BEIRUT CITY 2 0 8 24 32 District 351 41858 BEIRUT 3 S 0 0 5 15 20 District 351 43577 BEIRUT UNITED 0 0 3 7 10 District 351 44403 JOUNIEH ADONIS 0 0 0 15 15 District 351 45639 HAZMIEH CADMUS 0 0 8 27 35 District 351 46226 LEBANON HOST 3 0 7 9 16 District 351 46914 BEIRUT ZENON 3 3 5 20 25 District 351 47206 JBEIL PHENIX 0 0 0 12 12 District 351 47802 HADATH EASTERN 0 0 2 18 20 District 351 48591 BEIRUT ST GABRIEL 0 0 7 21 28 District 351 48592 JEZZINE
    [Show full text]