"She has lived through a violent regime" Vs "She has lived under/in a violent regime"

fatimah0786What is the difference

In the first, she survived it; in the second, she may have perished under it.

Mister Micawber in the second, she may have perished under it.

I think that's unlikely with the present perfect 'she has lived'.

"She has lived through a violent regime." This version suggests to me that the violent regime ended at some point in the past.

Clive

Thanks a lot everyone for answering.
Could someone explain the meaning of this sentence: "I almost did not live through the operation".
I found this sentence here: http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/live+through

Clive:
"She has lived throu

Could someone explain the meaning of this sentence: "I almost did not live through the operation".
I almost did not live fro the start to the end of the operation. In other words, I almost died during it.

instead of 'has lived' if I write 'lived' would that mean the violent regime didn't end?
It's not so much the ten