Lebanon
Check-In, get killed: Iran's operatives run out of cover
Lebanese hotels are no longer safe hiding spots for members of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), and the country's hoteliers are making sure of it.
With just over two weeks to go before Pope Leo XIV’s much-anticipated visit to Beirut (November 30–December 2), Lebanese authorities have launched an official website.
Full Schedule Revealed on New Official Website
With just over two weeks to go before Pope Leo XIV’s much-anticipated visit to Beirut (November 30–December 2), Lebanese authorities have launched an official website.
The initiative is supervised by the Lebanese government and presidential palace, in collaboration with the Assembly of Catholic Patriarchs and Bishops of Lebanon (APEC).
The website offers comprehensive information about the Pope’s itinerary, including official visits, mass gatherings, interfaith meetings, and symbolic stops. It also features photo galleries and editorial content dedicated to the significance of the pontiff’s journey.
This trip marks Pope Leo XIV’s first official international visit since the beginning of his pontificate. Prior to arriving in Lebanon, he will travel to Turkey to commemorate the 1700th anniversary of the First Ecumenical Council of Nicaea, held in 325 AD.
During his stay in Lebanon, Leo is expected to visit several key locations, including the Saint Maron Monastery in Annaya, where he will pray at the tomb of Saint Charbel.
His program also includes a stop at the Port of Beirut, a poignant symbol of the country’s recent struggles, as well as a large public mass and meetings with religious leaders, youth groups, and Lebanese political figures.
The visit is seen as a message of peace and hope in a country still navigating complex political and economic challenges.
Lebanese hotels are no longer safe hiding spots for members of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), and the country's hoteliers are making sure of it.
Tehran has informed intermediaries that Lebanon and Hezbollah must be included in any ceasefire agreement with the United States and Israel, according to regional sources familiar with Iran's position.
Kuwait's Interior Ministry has announced the dismantling of a 20-member terrorist network linked to Hezbollah, including Kuwaiti, Iranian, Lebanese and other nationals. Six suspects have been arrested while 14 others fled abroad.
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