Changes

Shatara who remained an executive member of ''NSNL'', New Syria National League (Jam'iyyat Suriya al-Jadida al-Wataniyya).<ref>Fahrenthold, S. D. (2019). Between the Ottomans and the Entente: The First World War in the Syrian and Lebanese Diaspora, 1908-1925. United States: Oxford University Press. (Abbreviations, Dramatis Personae, and Key Terms).<blockquote><small></small>NSNL New Syria National League (Jamʿiyyat Suriya al-Jadida al-Wataniyya). Established in New York City and Boston in 1918. Chairman Jurj Ilyas Khayrallah. Executive members included Najeeb Saleeby, Faris Malouf, Fuad 

Shatara who remained an executive member of ''NSNL'', New Syria National League (Jam'iyyat Suriya al-Jadida al-Wataniyya).<ref>Fahrenthold, S. D. (2019). Between the Ottomans and the Entente: The First World War in the Syrian and Lebanese Diaspora, 1908-1925. United States: Oxford University Press. (Abbreviations, Dramatis Personae, and Key Terms).<blockquote><small>NSNL New Syria National League (Jamʿiyyat Suriya al-Jadida al-Wataniyya). Established in New York City and Boston in 1918. Chairman Jurj Ilyas Khayrallah. Executive members included Najeeb Saleeby, Faris Malouf, Fuad 

Shatara, Philip K. Hitti, and Abraham Mitrie Rihbany. Promoted independence for greater Syria and, in 1919, a United States Mandate in cooperation with the Arab nationalist movement. Aligned with Cairo's Syrian Moderate Party and Buenos Aires' Free Democratic Nationalist Party. Disbanded after 1920, but reemerged in Michigan in 1925 as the New Syria Party. </blockquote></ref>

Shatara, Philip K. Hitti, and Abraham Mitrie Rihbany. Promoted independence for greater Syria and, in 1919, a United States Mandate in cooperation with the Arab nationalist movement. Aligned with Cairo's Syrian Moderate Party and Buenos Aires' Free Democratic Nationalist Party. Disbanded after 1920, but reemerged in Michigan in 1925 as the New Syria Party.</small></blockquote></ref>