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no illusions." Back home, Amin Gemayel's trip, especially his speech before the U.N., was viewed as a success. From the right-wing Phalange newspaper al-Amal, to the Communist an-Nida, the press paid handsome tribute to the way the new President had put his country's case before the world community. At a time when Lebanon needs a little peace and stability, Amin's vigor, coupled with his
sensitivity to the aspirations of both Muslim and Christian factions, is proving a healthy antidote to the tensions of the last few months.