Jamahiriya"
Julien LahautFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search
Born 6 September 1884(1884-09-06)
Seraing, Belgium
Died 18 August 1950(1950-08-18) (aged 65)
Seraing, Belgium
Nationality Belgium
Occupation politician
Julien Lahaut (6 September 1884, Seraing, near Liège, Belgium - 18 August 1950, (Seraing) was a Belgian politician, who died by assassination.
Contents [hide]
1 Political background
2 Assassination
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
6 Bibliography
[edit] Political backgroundLahaut became a Communist deputy and chairman of the Communist Party of Belgium, and was particularly vocal for his republican sympathies.
[edit] AssassinationHe was assassinated on 18 August 1950 at Seraing. Following his murder, strikes were organised all over the country, while 300,000 people attended his funeral.
When King Baudouin of Belgium pledged his commitment to Belgium as future King, before the Parliament on 11 August 1950, one of the Communist deputies shouted "Vive la République!" ("Long Live the Republic!") in protest, followed by Julien Lahaut. A few days before, there had been a strike followed by 500,000 persons opposed to the return of the monarchy, especially after Leopold III's compromises with the Nazis. A week later, Julien Lahaut was shot dead before his house by two killers. François Goossens, a Belgian royalist, was later revealed to be one of the assassins, although it has become doubtful if Goossens was the actual shooter, after someone else has come forward claiming that he was the one who shot Lahaut.[1]
[edit] See alsoGeneral strike against Leopold III of Belgium
[edit] References1.^ "Nieuwe bekentenis in moord op Julien Lahaut" (in Dutch). Knack. 2007-12-04. http://www.knack.be/nieuws/belgie/nieuwe-bekentenis-in-moord-julien-lahaut/site72-section24-article10283.html. Retrieved 2007-12-09.
[edit] External linksBiography on the website of the Jules Destrée Institute
Call for a Parliamentary Commission on Julien Lahaut's assassination, 2000
Article by José Fontaine
[edit] BibliographyRudy Van Doorslaer & Etienne Verhoeyen, L'assassinat de Julien Lahaut, EPO, Bruxelles, 1987.
Persondata
Name Lahaut, Julien
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth 6 September 1884
Place of birth Seraing, Belgium
Date of death 18 August 1950
Place of death Seraing, Belgium
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julien_Lahaut"
Categories: Assassinated Belgian politicians
Belgian communists
Walloon movement activists
Walloon people
1884 births
1950 deaths
Deaths by firearm in Belgium
People murdered in Belgium
Hidden categories: Articles with hCards
Use dmy dates from September 2010Personal tools
Log in / create accountNamespaces
ArticleDiscussionVariantsViews
ReadEditView historyActions
Search
Navigation
Main pageContentsFeatured contentCurrent eventsRandom articleDonate to WikipediaInteractionHelpAbout WikipediaCommunity portal
22/02/2011
Lahaut
150.000 euros pour débusquer l'assassin du communiste Julien Lahaut (1950)...
C'est qui Julien Lahaut ?
Le ministre wallon Jean-Marc Nollet gaspille notre argent !
"Vive la république" est une page de notre histoire: La vérité doit être faite
Julien LahautFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search
Born 6 September 1884(1884-09-06)
Seraing, Belgium
Died 18 August 1950(1950-08-18) (aged 65)
Seraing, Belgium
Nationality Belgium
Occupation politician
Julien Lahaut (6 September 1884, Seraing, near Liège, Belgium - 18 August 1950, (Seraing) was a Belgian politician, who died by assassination.
Contents [hide]
1 Political background
2 Assassination
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
6 Bibliography
[edit] Political backgroundLahaut became a Communist deputy and chairman of the Communist Party of Belgium, and was particularly vocal for his republican sympathies.
[edit] AssassinationHe was assassinated on 18 August 1950 at Seraing. Following his murder, strikes were organised all over the country, while 300,000 people attended his funeral.
When King Baudouin of Belgium pledged his commitment to Belgium as future King, before the Parliament on 11 August 1950, one of the Communist deputies shouted "Vive la République!" ("Long Live the Republic!") in protest, followed by Julien Lahaut. A few days before, there had been a strike followed by 500,000 persons opposed to the return of the monarchy, especially after Leopold III's compromises with the Nazis. A week later, Julien Lahaut was shot dead before his house by two killers. François Goossens, a Belgian royalist, was later revealed to be one of the assassins, although it has become doubtful if Goossens was the actual shooter, after someone else has come forward claiming that he was the one who shot Lahaut.[1]
[edit] See alsoGeneral strike against Leopold III of Belgium
[edit] References1.^ "Nieuwe bekentenis in moord op Julien Lahaut" (in Dutch). Knack. 2007-12-04. http://www.knack.be/nieuws/belgie/nieuwe-bekentenis-in-moord-julien-lahaut/site72-section24-article10283.html. Retrieved 2007-12-09.
[edit] External linksBiography on the website of the Jules Destrée Institute
Call for a Parliamentary Commission on Julien Lahaut's assassination, 2000
Article by José Fontaine
[edit] BibliographyRudy Van Doorslaer & Etienne Verhoeyen, L'assassinat de Julien Lahaut, EPO, Bruxelles, 1987.
Persondata
Name Lahaut, Julien
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth 6 September 1884
Place of birth Seraing, Belgium
Date of death 18 August 1950
Place of death Seraing, Belgium
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julien_Lahaut"
Categories: Assassinated Belgian politicians
Belgian communists
Walloon movement activists
Walloon people
1884 births
1950 deaths
Deaths by firearm in Belgium
People murdered in Belgium
Hidden categories: Articles with hCards
Use dmy dates from September 2010Personal tools
Log in / create accountNamespaces
ArticleDiscussionVariantsViews
ReadEditView historyActions
Search
Navigation
Main pageContentsFeatured contentCurrent eventsRandom articleDonate to WikipediaInteractionHelpAbout WikipediaCommunity portal
22/02/2011
Lahaut
150.000 euros pour débusquer l'assassin du communiste Julien Lahaut (1950)...
C'est qui Julien Lahaut ?
Le ministre wallon Jean-Marc Nollet gaspille notre argent !
"Vive la république" est une page de notre histoire: La vérité doit être faite
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire