Lebanon's army used live bullets, rubber rounds, and tear gas to disperse protesters in Tripoli, where banks are being set on fire as the economy crashes.
JoinedAugust 9, 2017
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“Temporary and exceptional measures” include closing most non-essential public and private institutions, and all land, sea, and air borders. *Edit:...
As the economic crisis worsens, Lebanon stands to lose essential services like internet and electricity. The dollar liquidity crisis has...
Day 21: At the Women’s March in Beirut, protesters bang on pots and pans, drum on walls, and light candles....
What have you been doing to maintain your mental health during the COVID-19 outbreak? Video: Tariq Keblaoui Narration: Laudy Issa...
In another episode of Beirut Talks, activist and environmental engineer Ziad Abi Chaker discusses the pressing environmental issues that will...
For the fourth episode of Beirut Talks, lawyer, human rights researcher, activist, and co-founder of Beirut Madinati Nayla Geagea breaks...
Squares Meet: A Conversation Between Activists From Tripoli, Saida, Nabatieh, Zouk, Aley, and Beirut
A lot of important initiatives are happening on the ground, thanks to the efforts of citizens who are protesting against...
Nothing’s easy about being stuck in quarantine, but these local (well, sometimes regional) tunes might help you unwind in these...
In this video, we follow the detailed stories of 3 protesters from the moment they were arrested to the moment...
The women of the Lebanese protests are fighting the country’s patriarchal power structures, where their political voice has long been smothered.
With Beit El Baraka, Lebanese retirees in financial distress can eat and live with dignity. Video by Lujain Jo...