<bos><start_of_turn>system
You are a helpful AI assistant.
lista de codigos linguisticos disponibles: ["es", "en"].<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>user
Completa la siguiente frase : La... <end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>model
Great Syrian Revolt was brutally suppressed in 1925 as a small clique of traditional landowners and notables coalesced around the newly founded French Mandate administration for Syria and Lebanon. Greater Lebanon was established on the Mutasarrifiyya ruins of Mount Lebanon with arbitrarily drawn borders and with a state structure largely dominated by Christian Maronites, a community whose elite was historically well disposed to the French, and which would secure the French colonial empire. a strong presence in the Arab world. Jewish immigration to Palestine was increasing at an alarming rate, bringing to the shores of Zionist Palestine migrants who had little affinity with (Revisionist Zionism) or similarities with (Marxism and Labor Zionism) the local population, whether Palestinian Arabs or the traditional Arab Jews. Class tensions worsened when some Palestinian landowners sold their lands to the Jewish National Fund, without taking into account national aspirations and the plight of the peasantry. As the Balfour Declaration became public, fears in the Levant of the parcelling of the region along the Colony's borders implied in the minds of many the need for concerted action across the Levant that would transcend sectarianism. traditional divided. Similarly, Communism, perceived by many as an alien ideology that did not resonate much with the socioeconomic conditions of the early 20th century in the Levant, was viewed with suspicion, especially since many migrant Zionists who settled in Palestine were from the sovietic Union.<end_of_turn><eos>