Sami Solh
Sami (El) Solh (Arabic: سامي الصلح; 1887–1968) was a Lebanese Sunni Muslim politician.[2] Solh survived many assassination attempts two of which occurred on 20 April and 29 July 1958 while he was serving as the prime minister.[1] He spoke French, Arabic, Greek and Turkish.One of the most prominent avenues in Beirut, next to the Ministry of Justice, is named Boulevard Sami El Solh.[5] In 2018, a Lebanese stamp was created dedicated to the prime minister.
Prime Minister of LebanonBishara Al KhouriAbdul Hamid KaramiSaadi Al MunlaAbdallah El-YafiNazem AkkariCamille ChamounRashid KaramiKhalil al-HibriOttoman EmpireBeirutLebanonConstitutional BlocNational Liberal PartySunni IslamArabicLebaneseSunni MuslimRiad SolhTakieddine SolhRachid Solhdefense ministerImperial Order of the Yoke and ArrowsFrancoist SpainPrime ministers of LebanonFrench MandateAuguste Adib PachaBechara El KhouryHabib Pacha Es-SaadÉmile EddéCharles DebbasAbdallah BeyhumAyoub TabetKhayreddin al-AhdabKhaled ChehabAlfred NaqqacheAhmad DaoukPetro TradLebanese RepublicRiad Al SolhHussein Al OweiniAbdallah YafiSaeb SalamFuad ChehabAmine HafezTakieddin el-SolhNureddine RifaiSelim al-HossShafik WazzanMichel AounOmar KaramiRafic HaririNajib MikatiFouad SinioraSaad HaririTammam SalamHassan DiabNawaf Salam