Source: Kataeb.org
The Israeli military said on Saturday it has detected engineering equipment being used by Hezbollah to rebuild its military infrastructure in civilian areas of southern Lebanon, warning that such activity violates existing understandings between the two countries and would draw an immediate response.
Sunday, October 12, 2025
The Israeli Air Force launched a series of airstrikes early Saturday targeting what it said were hundreds of heavy engineering vehicles used by Hezbollah to rebuild its military infrastructure in southern Lebanon.
Sunday, October 12, 2025
Nearly a year after the end of Syria’s civil war and the fall of the Assad dictatorship, the country has embarked on a long and complex reconstruction process. The destruction is staggering: entire neighborhoods lie in rubble and basic infrastructure (roads, power grids, and water systems) has collapsed, and public institutions are dysfunctional. Millions of Syrians remain displaced inside and outside the country, schools and hospitals are incapacitated, and what remains of the economy is crippled by unemployment, inflation, and the lingering impact of sanctions (even as many have lately been eased). Ongoing sectarian violence and a deepening humanitarian disaster, with more than 14.5 million Syrians facing food insecurity, compound the crisis. As the international community re-engages in Syria, reconstruction will require many hundreds of billions of dollars in aid and investment as well as assistance to restore governance, security, and stability.
Thursday, September 25, 2025
Recently, during the session of a Lebanese parliamentary committee on a new election law, two of the country’s Shiite parliamentarians, one from Hezbollah and the second from the Amal Movement, floated an idea the government in Beirut should examine closely. The two MPs, Ali Fayyad and Ali Hassan Al Khalil, called for reform of the political system and full implementation of all the stipulations of the Taif Accord of 1989 – the agreement that ended Lebanon’s civil war and sought to update its confessional political model.
Wednesday, September 24, 2025
Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says the club expects to learn the outcome of the hearing into its 115 charges of alleged Premier League financial rule breaches "in one month".
Saturday, February 8, 2025
Former Brazil and Real Madrid defender Marcelo has announced his retirement from football, bringing the curtain down on a trophy-laden career that included five UEFA Champions League triumphs.
Friday, February 7, 2025
Tuesday 12 March 2024 17:46:04
An Israeli missile landed in the Lebanese village of Hrajel, situated approximately three kilometers west of the popular skiing destination of Faraya, on Tuesday. According to Tony Zoughaib, the Chairman of Hrajel’s Municipal Council, the missile landed without detonating or causing any casualties. Zoughaib claimed that the missile, allegedly associated with a drone, appeared to have fallen mistakenly in the village while en route to the Bekaa Valley for a mission.
The missile landed on undeveloped land in the Saoumaha district of the Christian village in Kesrouan, approximately 50 meters from the main road at the village entrance, surrounded by houses. Fortunately, there were no reported casualties or damage.
The incident prompted concern among the local residents. Zoughaib noted that the area, located at an altitude of 1,300 meters in Mount Lebanon, has been experiencing daily air activity by Israeli reconnaissance and observation aircraft since October 7. He recalled that while the sound of Israeli planes was routine, the community was alarmed by a loud whistle preceding the missile's fall.
Upon the incident, the army and relevant authorities swiftly responded, cordoning off the area surrounding the missile and ensuring the site remained clear of civilians, Zoughaib confirmed. He added that he is awaiting further information regarding the nature of the device.
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