Despite Lebanon's unprecedented economic crisis and the looming threat of war provoked by Hezbollah and Iran, the country aims to demonstrate its resilience.
This festival is a testament to Lebanon's enduring spirit and commitment to creativity
Despite Lebanon's unprecedented economic crisis and the looming threat of war provoked by Hezbollah and Iran, the country aims to demonstrate its resilience.
This summer, culture takes center stage.
From July 3 to 6, the Beirut Art Days will feature a diverse program including art exhibitions, concerts, theater performances, and cultural discussions. A total of 130 events are scheduled, bringing together artists and audiences to celebrate and preserve Lebanon's rich cultural heritage.
This cultural festival stands as a testament to Lebanon's enduring spirit and commitment to creativity, even in the face of significant challenges.
Israeli forces killed four people in southern Lebanon on Monday, Lebanon's National News Agency reported, citing the health ministry, in two separate strikes that the Israeli military said targeted members of the Shi'ite Muslim armed group Hezbollah.
Kuwait has added eight Lebanese hospitals to its national sanctions list over alleged links to terrorism, according to the Kuwaiti daily Al-Rai. The hospitals are all located in areas where Hezbollah is influential: southern Lebanon, the Bekaa Valley, and Beirut’s southern suburbs.
Lebanon holds one of the largest gold reserves in the Middle East. Now, as the country sinks deeper into economic collapse, officials are quietly debating whether that stockpile could help stabilize a shattered financial system, a move that remains politically toxic and legally constrained.
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