Title: Terry Waite
Content: and he assisted in negotiations which secured the release of Lawrence Jenco and David Jacobsen. His use of an American helicopter to travel secretly between Cyprus and Lebanon and his appearance with Lt Colonel Oliver North, however, meant that he was compromised when the Irangate scandal broke. Against advice, Waite felt a need to demonstrate his continuing trust and integrity, and his commitment to the remaining hostages. He arrived in Beirut on 12 January 1987 with the intention of negotiating with the Islamic Jihad Organization, which was holding the men. On 20 January 1987, he agreed to meet the captors

Title: Terry Waite
Content: Caribbean and South Africa. In 1980, Waite successfully negotiated the release of several hostages in Iran: Iraj Mottahedeh (Anglican priest in Esfahan), Dimitri Bellos (diocesan officer), Nosrat Sharifian (Anglican priest in Kerman), Fazeli (church member), Jean Waddell (who was secretary to the Iranian Anglican bishop Hassan Dehqani-Tafti), Canon John Coleman, and Coleman's wife. On 10 November 1984, he negotiated with Colonel Gaddafi for the release of the four remaining British hostages held in the Libyan Hostage Situation, Michael Berdinner, Alan Russell, Malcolm Anderson and Robin Plummer and was again successful. From 1985, Waite became involved in hostage negotiation in Lebanon,

Title: Terry Waite
Content: of the hostages as he was promised safe conduct to visit the hostages, who, he was told, were ill. The group broke trust and took him hostage on 20 January 1987. Waite remained in captivity for 1,763 days, the first four years of which were spent in solitary confinement. He was finally released on 18 November 1991. Following his release he was elected a Fellow Commoner at Trinity Hall, Cambridge where he wrote his first book, "Taken on Trust", an account of his captivity in Lebanon. It became a best-seller in the UK and internationally. Waite decided to devote himself

Title: Terry Waite
Content: to negotiate with those holding British sailors and marines seized by Iran in disputed waters on 23 March 2007. Waite has a particular regard for Eastern Orthodoxy and the writings of Carl Jung. In 2008, he joined the Religious Society of Friends or Quakers. In 2004, Waite returned to Beirut for the first time since his release from captivity. He told the BBC, "If you are bitter, it will eat you up and do more damage to you than to the people who have hurt you." Waite travelled again to Beirut in December 2012 to reconcile with his captors and

Title: 1984 Libyan hostage incident
Content: hostages. This meeting was soon followed by the arrival in Libya of Terry Waite. 21 October 1984 Alan Russell and Malcolm Anderson were removed from the Italian Mansion and taken to the Libyan courts, where they were charged with transporting state secrets. 10–18 November 1984 Terry Waite was in Libya. The hostage situation showed no signs of thawing, in spite of national and international efforts to secure the release of the hostages and the intervention at a pastoral level of Waite. 13–14 December 1984 Allen Russell was placed on trial and charged with sharing state secrets with British journalists. Robin

Question: In 1985 Terry Waite returned to Beirut after securing the release of four British hostages where?
Answer: Libya