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- Q2822785 subject Q6954564.
- Q2822785 subject Q8167761.
- Q2822785 subject Q8167927.
- Q2822785 subject Q8518968.
- Q2822785 subject Q8557321.
- Q2822785 abstract "The Jibril Agreement was a prisoner exchange deal which took place on May 21, 1985 between the Israeli government, headed then by Shimon Peres, and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine - General Command (an organization often known as just 'PFLP-GC'). As part of the agreement, Israel released 1,150 security prisoners held in Israeli prisons in exchange for three Israeli prisoners (Yosef Grof, Nissim Salem, Hezi Shai) captured during the First Lebanon War. This was one of several prisoner exchange agreements carried out between Israel and groups it classified as terrorist organizations around that time. Among the prisoners released by Israel were Kozo Okamoto - one of the perpetrators of the Lod Airport Massacre who had been sentenced to life imprisonment, and Ahmed Yasin—a Gazan Muslim Brotherhood leader (and later spiritual leader of Hamas)—who was sentenced to 13 years imprisonment in 1983.The government of Israel faced harsh public criticism for agreeing to release 1,150 security prisoners, among them those sentenced to life imprisonment and responsible for the killing of many Israeli citizens, particularly since the exchange did not include Israelis who were captured in the Battle of Sultan Yacoub. One of the Israeli negotiators resigned in protest against the agreement. All of the government ministers, with the exception of Yitzhak Navon, supported the agreement.A large number of the Palestinian prisoners released in this agreement later went on to form the backbone of the leadership of the First Intifada, which broke out less than three years after the agreement.The agreement with the PFLP-GC reportedly took nearly a year to negotiate. The nickname came about as a reference to Palestinian militant leader Ahmed Jibril.Just shortly after the Jibril Agreement, an Israeli government move in July 1985 involved 331 Lebanese Shias freed from detention. While they stated their release was part of a deal in exchange for 39 foreigners seized on a TWA flight to Beirut, the Israeli administration formally denied that connection.".
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q1154073.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q133207.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q188653.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q2001775.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q201190.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q218862.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q2606511.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q311583.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q38799.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q400630.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q47492.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q49103.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q49105.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q57410.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q6379559.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q669661.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q6954564.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q8167761.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q8167927.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q8518968.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q8557321.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q921699.
- Q2822785 wikiPageWikiLink Q9585.
- Q2822785 comment "The Jibril Agreement was a prisoner exchange deal which took place on May 21, 1985 between the Israeli government, headed then by Shimon Peres, and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine - General Command (an organization often known as just 'PFLP-GC'). As part of the agreement, Israel released 1,150 security prisoners held in Israeli prisons in exchange for three Israeli prisoners (Yosef Grof, Nissim Salem, Hezi Shai) captured during the First Lebanon War.".
- Q2822785 label "Jibril Agreement".