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http://edition.cnn.com/2013/05/23/world/meast/syria-civil-war/index.html?hpt=hp_t3

Clashes between al-Assad supporters, opponents leave 16 dead in Lebanon
By Saad Abedine, CNN
May 23, 2013 -- Updated 0908 GMT (1708 HKT)
 Syrian army soldiers take control 
of the village of Western Dumayna north of the rebel-held city of Qusayr on 
Monday, May 13. Syrian troops captured three villages in Homs 
province, allowing them to cut supply lines to rebels inside Qusayr 
town, a military officer told AFP. Tensions in Syria first flared in 
March 2011 during the onset of the Arab Spring, eventually escalating 
into a civil war that still rages. This gallery contains the most 
compelling images taken since the start of the conflict. 
HIDE CAPTION
Syrian civil war in photos
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>> 
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
        * Lebanon constantly struggles to maintain a balance among its sects
        * Tripoli is home to both Sunnis and Alawites
        * Analysts: the longer Syria's war rages, the more destabilized Lebanon 
will become
(CNN) -- An uneasy calm prevailed Thursday morning 
in the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli where days of clashes between 
supporters and opponents of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad left 16 
people dead and wounded more than 156.
Fear of snipers kept 
people indoors, reported Lebanon's state news agency said. The streets 
were empty of cars, and schools and universities closed.
Interactive: Why Syrian civil war is just about Syria
The fighting began Sunday, with the deadliest clashes taking place Wednesday 
night, Lebanon's state news agency said.
The clashing sides are 
residents of the Bab-al-Tibbaneh neighborhood (dominated by Sunnis), and the 
adjacent Jabal Mohsen neighborhood (which is dominated by 
Alawites). 
Syrian forces pound rebel stronghold  
Al-Assad: I'll consider talks, but ...  
Why are atrocities growing in Syria? 
Tripoli is home to both 
Alawite and Sunni Muslims, and sectarian tensions have worsened in 
recent months as the civil war in neighboring Syria rages on.
Q&A: Is Syrian war escalating to wider conflict?
The Alawites support Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. The Sunnis want his 
ouster.
The Lebanese government 
has remained officially neutral in the conflict -- even as it has 
firmly, but quietly, supported al-Assad.
Analysts say the longer the Syrian conflict rages, the more destabilized 
Lebanon will become.
The Syrian connection
The major concern for 
Lebanon is that Syria's troubles will reopen the wounds of Lebanon's 
15-year-long civil war, which ended in 1990.
Aside from its southern 
border with Israel, Lebanon is entirely surrounded by Syria, and was 
considered part of "greater Syria" until the end of World War I.
It became an independent country in 1943 but has been strongly influenced by 
Syria both 
politically and militarily for much of the time since.
Syrian troops were 
deployed in Lebanon between 1976 and 2005, primarily in the north -- 
ostensibly at first as peacekeepers to help stop Lebanon's long civil 
war -- but maintained a significant presence long after the fighting 
stopped in 1990.
Opinion: In U.S., humanitarian intervention is just 'politics as usual'
This all changed in 2005 after former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri was killed by 
a car bomb in Beirut.
Anti-al-Assad elements 
in Lebanon accused the Syrian government of being behind the attack, and 
popular protests -- along with international pressure -- forced the 
Syrian military to withdraw from the country.
Since then, Lebanon's 
two most prominent political blocs have been sharply divided in their 
attitude toward Syria: the ruling pro-Syria alliance and a group of 
anti-Syrian factions led by Saad Hariri, son of the assassinated former 
prime minister.
In addition, thousands of refugees have poured into Lebanon since the conflict 
in Syria began.

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