The situation is "still very fragile", said Indian peacekeeper Gurpyar Sharma from the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) amid the wreckage of several destroyed buildings near the town of Marjayoun. "We are carrying out these kind of patrols ...

The World Bank estimated in a report in November — before the ceasefire later that month — that losses to Lebanon’s infrastructure amount to some $3.4 billion

Army units expand operations in southern Lebanon, coordinating with UN forces and clearing unexploded ordnance post-Israeli withdrawal - Anadolu Ajansı

Six weeks after a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, Lebanon faces significant reconstruction challenges. Many Lebanese await compensation, yet financial and political uncertainties loom. While Hezbollah has begun some payments,

UN peacekeepers in Lebanon patrol through rocky hills and ... amid the wreckage of several destroyed buildings near the town of Marjayoun. Originally published on doc.afp.com, part of the BLOX ...

Join our Whatsapp channel MARJAYOUN: UN peacekeepers in Lebanon patrol through rocky hills and olive groves near the border with Israel, ahead of a deadline for a truce in the war with Hezbollah ...

UN peacekeepers in Lebanon patrol through rocky hills and olive groves near the border with Israel, ahead of a deadline for a truce in the war with Hezbollah that some residents fear will not hold.

It's been six weeks since a ceasefire halted the war between Israel and Hezbollah and many displaced Lebanese whose homes were destroyed in the fighting want to rebuild.

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After devastating enemy airstrikes reduced the historic Nabatieh souk to rubble, the renowned Monday market has finally come back to life!

Six weeks into a ceasefire that halted the war between Israel and Hezbollah, many displaced Lebanese whose homes were destroyed in the fighting want to rebuild — but reconstruction and compensation are slow in coming.

Nearly 100,000 homes were damaged and 18% of those were completely destroyed, with the World Bank estimating Lebanon’s losses to infrastructure at $3.4 billion