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Interim Report on Humanitarian Response
INTERIM REPORT Humanitarian Response in Lebanon 12 July to 30 August 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 1 2. THE LEBANON CRISIS AND THE HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE ............................................... 1 2.1 NATURE OF THE CRISIS...................................................................................................... 1 2.2 THE INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE DURING THE WAR............................................................. 1 2.3 THE RESPONSE AFTER THE CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES ..................................................... 3 2.4 ORGANISATION OF THE HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE ............................................................. 3 2.5 EARLY RECOVERY ............................................................................................................. 5 2.6 OBSTACLES TO RECOVERY ................................................................................................ 5 3. HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE IN NUMBERS (12 JULY – 30 AUGUST) ................................... 6 3.1 FOOD ................................................................................................................................6 3.2 SHELTER AND NON FOOD ITEMS......................................................................................... 6 3.3 HEALTH............................................................................................................................. 7 3.4 WATER AND -
Lebanon: a Revolution Against Sectarianism Chronicling the First Month of the Uprising
The Anarchist Library (Mirror) Anti-Copyright Lebanon: A Revolution against Sectarianism Chronicling the First Month of the Uprising CrimethInc. CrimethInc. Lebanon: A Revolution against Sectarianism Chronicling the First Month of the Uprising November 13, 2019 Retrieved on 17th June 2021 from crimethinc.com Report courtesy of Joey Ayoub, writer. usa.anarchistlibraries.net November 13, 2019 Contents How It All Began ....................... 5 The Dual Nature of the Uprising .............. 7 Reclaiming Our Streets ................... 9 Tripoli, Light of the Revolution . 10 The South and East Rise ................... 13 The Establishment Fights Back . 16 Creative Energy ....................... 18 Subterranean Shockwaves . 20 The Revolution Is Feminine . 21 What Comes Next? ..................... 22 3 and, especially, Generation Zs—those who have lived their entire Since October 17, Lebanon has experienced countrywide lives hearing their parents complain “Where is the government?” demonstrations that have toppled the prime minister and trans- when they have to pay two separate bills for electricity (private formed Lebanese society. These demonstrations are part ofa and public) and three separate bills for water (private and public global wave of uprisings including Ecuador, Chile, Honduras, running water, private bottled drinking water). As the warlords Haiti, Sudan, Iraq, Hong Kong, and Catalunya, in which the get older—two of the most powerful ones, Aoun and Berri, are 84 exploited and oppressed are challenging the legitimacy of their and 81 respectively—we will see the inevitable decline of the sec- rulers. In Lebanon, a sectarian power-sharing arrangement dating tarianism of the civil war era. from the end of the civil war has created a permanent ruling But while this might be inevitable, the question is whether anti- class of warlords who use patronage networks to maintain power sectarian progressives will succeed in building sustainable alterna- by winning elections—confirming our thesis that politics iswar tives that can challenge the old order. -
Syria Refugee Response ±
SYRIA REFUGEE RESPONSE LEBANON South and El Nabatieh Governorates Di s t ri b u t i o n o f t h e R e g i s t e r e d Sy r i a n R e f u g e e s a t C a d a s t ra l L e v e l As of 29 August, 2013 N N " " 0 0 ' ' 5 5 4 4 ° ° 3 3 3 3 Midane Jezzine Benouati Jezzine 6 Ghabbatiyé N Btedine El-Leqch N " 41 " 0 0 ' AAbra Saida 818 ' 6 6 3 Bhannine 3 ° A'ain El-Mir (El Establ) Homsiyé ° 3 5 3 259 6 3 15 Saida El-Oustani Majdelyoun 3 Jensnaya 10 Mazraat El-Mathane Bébé 5 Aaray 205 Bramiyé Choualiq Jezzine 14 25 Harf Jezzine Bqosta 14 Mrah El-Hbasse 501 Hlaliyé Saida 407 Qabaa Jezzine 42 Bisri 763 Qtalé Deir El Qattine Haret Saida Anane Karkha 14 Anane Wadi Jezzine 7009 Saida El-Qadimeh 14 Aazour 7 Bkassine Dahr Ed-Deir 3 Saida Ed-Dekermane 77 2 Hidab Sfaray 1125 Miyé ou Miyé 119 5 Roum 246 Lebaa 89 Kfar 30 Maknounet Jezzine 264 Darb Es-Sim Qaytoulé Falous 7 Qraiyeh 13 Saydoun 59 Zaghdraiya 124 0 Rimat Haytoura MharbiyéEl-Laymoun Roummanet 5 439 Erkay Maghdouché Mjaydel Hassaniyé0 Berti Tanbourit 7 Haytoulé Mazraat Er-Rouhbane 65 Maamriyé 64 17 Mtayriyé Sanaya Jezzine Mazraat El-Houssainiyé Sfenta 27 Zhilta 340 Zeita Aanqoun Kfar Hatta Kfar Melki 97 Ghaziyé Qennarit Bouslaya Jabal 7 Mazraat 'Mseileh 76 20 230 388 3809 290 Kfar Toura 261 Najjariyé 51 Beit 5Kfar Chellal Kfar Houné Khirbet El-Bassal Aaqtanit Jbaa 44 Tabbaya 24 Saida Jernaya 256 377 Aadoussiyé Bnaafoul Aarab 6 Kfarfila 89 Houmine Ej-Jall Aain Bou Souar 3042 Bissariyé 87 106 Mlikh Et-Tahta El-Khreibé 3 Jezzine Mazraat 'Snaiber Khzaiz Louayzet Jezzine 21 Haouch Hajjé 38 Roumine Aain -
The Israeli Experience in Lebanon, 1982-1985
THE ISRAELI EXPERIENCE IN LEBANON, 1982-1985 Major George C. Solley Marine Corps Command and Staff College Marine Corps Development and Education Command Quantico, Virginia 10 May 1987 ABSTRACT Author: Solley, George C., Major, USMC Title: Israel's Lebanon War, 1982-1985 Date: 16 February 1987 On 6 June 1982, the armed forces of Israel invaded Lebanon in a campaign which, although initially perceived as limited in purpose, scope, and duration, would become the longest and most controversial military action in Israel's history. Operation Peace for Galilee was launched to meet five national strategy goals: (1) eliminate the PLO threat to Israel's northern border; (2) destroy the PLO infrastructure in Lebanon; (3) remove Syrian military presence in the Bekaa Valley and reduce its influence in Lebanon; (4) create a stable Lebanese government; and (5) therefore strengthen Israel's position in the West Bank. This study examines Israel's experience in Lebanon from the growth of a significant PLO threat during the 1970's to the present, concentrating on the events from the initial Israeli invasion in June 1982 to the completion of the withdrawal in June 1985. In doing so, the study pays particular attention to three aspects of the war: military operations, strategic goals, and overall results. The examination of the Lebanon War lends itself to division into three parts. Part One recounts the background necessary for an understanding of the war's context -- the growth of PLO power in Lebanon, the internal power struggle in Lebanon during the long and continuing civil war, and Israeli involvement in Lebanon prior to 1982. -
9685436* Oficiales Del Consejo De Seguridad
Naciones Unidas S/PV.3653 Consejo de Seguridad Provisional Quincuagésimo primer año ª 3653 sesión Lunes 15 de abril de 1996, a las 18.00 horas Nueva York Presidente: Sr. Somavía ...................................... (Chile) Miembros: Alemania ........................................ Sr.Eitel Botswana ....................................... Sr.Nkgowe China .......................................... Sr.QinHuasun Egipto .......................................... Sr.Elaraby Estados Unidos de América ........................... Sra. Albright Federación de Rusia ................................ Sr.Lavrov Francia ......................................... Sr.Dejammet Guinea-Bissau .................................... Sr.Queta Honduras ....................................... Sr.Martínez Blanco Indonesia ........................................ Sr.Wibisono Italia ........................................... Sr.Terzi di Sant’Agata Polonia ......................................... Sr.Włosowicz Reino Unido de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda del Norte ........... Sr.Plumbly República de Corea ................................ Sr.Park Orden del día La situación en el Oriente Medio Carta de fecha 13 de abril de 1996 dirigida al Presidente del Consejo de Seguridad por el Representante Permanente del Líbano ante las Naciones Unidas (S/1996/280) 96-85436 (S) La presente acta contiene la versión literal de los discursos pronunciados en español y de la interpretación de los demás discursos. El texto definitivo será reproducido en los Documentos *9685436* Oficiales -
The Hydropolitical Baseline of the Upper Jordan River
"# ! #$"%!&# '& %!!&! !"#$ %& ' ( ) *$ +,-*.+ / %&0 ! "# " ! "# "" $%%&!' "# "( %! ") "* !"+ "# ! ", ( %%&! "- (" %&!"- (( . -
Syria Refugee Response ±
SYRIA REFUGEE RESPONSE LEBANON South and El Nabatieh Governorates Di s t ri b u t i o n o f t h e R e g i s t e r e d Sy r i a n R e f u g e e s a t C a d a s t ra l L e v e l As of 30 January, 2014 SOUTH AND EL NABATIEH N N " " 0 0 ' ' 5 5 4 4 ° ° 3 3 3 Total No. of Household Registered 24,111 3 Total No. of Individuals Registered 109,703 N N " " 0 0 ' ' 6 6 3 3 ° ° 3 3 3 3 Midane Jezzine 9 Bhannine Saida El-Oustani Harf Jezzine 11 15 Bisri 4 Bramiye Bqosta 66 Taaid 203 496 4 Aaray AAbra Saida Anane Sabbah Hlaliye Saida 53 Saida El-Qadimeh 1,068 Salhiyet Saida Karkha 34 Anane Aazour 15 663 Bebé 10,169 94 Choualiq 78 34 37 Bkassine 5 Haret Saida Jezzine 13 Majdelyoun Kfar Falous Sfaray 979 356 17 5 21 Homsiye Saida Ed-Dekermane Lebaa Kfar Jarra Mrah El-Hbasse Roum 5 3 Aain Ed-Delb 147 175 26 77 Miye ou Miyé 356 Qaytoule 1,965 Jensnaya A'ain El-Mir (El Establ) Darb Es-Sim 8 Qraiyet Saida 24 52 403 Deir El Qattine 150 Rimat Zaghdraiya Mharbiye Jezzine 80 Maknounet Jezzine 545 Hidab Maghdouche Mjaydel Jezzine Hassaniye Tanbourit Berti Haytoura 655 70 17 7 Sanaya 84 Zhilta Ghaziye Kfar Hatta Saida Sfenta Zeita 4,683 Qennarit 383 Kfar Melki Saida Bouslaya 41 Jabal Toura 95 Aanqoun Kfar Beit 539 7 485 60 Kfar Chellal Mazraat El-Houssainiye Aaqtanit Jbaa En-Nabatiyeh 83 5 Jernaya 380 Maamriye Kfar Houne Bnaafoul 8 77 68 Najjariye 132 Kfarfila 294 Mazraat 'Mseileh Erkay 144 Aadoussiye 113 49 Houmine Et-Tahta Mzaraat El-Khreibe 489 Hajje 138 Khzaiz Sarba En-Nabatieh Mlikh 12 5 10 Jezzine Roumine 39 Aain Qana Louayzet Jezzine 109 212 28 Aaramta -
Syria Refugee Response ±
SYRIA REFUGEE RESPONSE LEBANON South and El Nabatieh Governorates D i s t ri b u t i o n o f t h e R e g i s t e r e d S y r i a n R e f u g e e s a t C a d a s t r a l L e v e l As of 30 June 2017 Baabda SOUTH AND EL NABATIEH Total No. of Household Registered 26,414 Total No. of Individuals Registered 119,808 Aley Mount Lebanon Chouf West Bekaa Midane Jezzine 15 Bhannine Harf Jezzine Ghabbatiye 7 Saida El-Oustani Mazraat El-MathaneBisri 8 Benouati Jezzine Bramiye Bqosta 12 143 Taaid 37 198 573 Qtale Jezzine 9 AAbra Saida Anane 3 Btedine El-Leqch Aaray Hlaliye Saida Karkha Anane Bebé 67 Saida El-Qadimeh 1,215 Salhiyet Saida 74 Aazour 19 748 64 74 11,217 121 67 SabbahBkassine Bekaa Haret Saida Majdelyoun 23 23 Choualiq Jezzine Kfar Falous Sfaray 1,158 354 6 29 Homsiye Wadi Jezzine Saida Ed-Dekermane 49 Lebaa Kfar Jarra Mrah El-Hbasse Roum 27 11 3 Aain Ed-Delb 275 122 12 89 Qabaa Jezzine Miye ou Miyé 334 Qaytoule 2,345 Qraiyet Saida Jensnaya A'ain El-Mir (El Establ) 5 Darb Es-Sim 192 89 67 397 Rimat Deir El Qattine Zaghdraiya Mharbiye Jezzine 83 Ouadi El-Laymoun Maknounet Jezzine 702 Rachaya Maghdouche Dahr Ed-Deir Hidab Tanbourit Mjaydel Jezzine Hassaniye Haytoule Berti Haytoura 651 Saydoun 104 25 13 4 4 Mtayriye Sanaya Zhilta Sfenta Ghaziye Kfar Hatta Saida Roummanet 4,232 Qennarit Zeita 619 Kfar Melki Saida Bouslaya Jabal Toura 126 56 Aanqoun 724 618 Kfar Beit 26 Jezzine Mazraat El-Houssainiye Aaqtanit Kfar Chellal Jbaa En-NabatiyehMazraat Er-Rouhbane 184 Aarab Tabbaya 404 Maamriye 6 Kfar Houne Bnaafoul 4 Jernaya 133 93 Najjariye 187 -
Layout CAZA Bint Jbeil.Indd
(Tyre) (Sidon) Qada’ Jezzine Qada’ Bint Jbeil Qada’ Sour Qada’ Al-Nabatieh Qada’ Saida Qada’ Hasbaya - Marjeyoun South Lebanon South Beaches Furnished Apartments Bed & Breakfast Handicrafts Restaurants Hotels Natural Attractions Recreation South Lebanon Monuments Table of Contents äÉjƒàëªdG Qada’ Bint Jbeil 1 π«ÑL âæH Aɰ†b Map 2 á£jôîdG Ain Ebel 4-13 πHEG ø«Y Al-Tiri 5-13 …ô«£dG Bint Jbeil 6-13 π«ÑL âæH Bara’achit 7-14 â«°ûYôH Chaqra 8-14 Gô≤°T Deir Intar 9-15 QÉ£fEG ôjO Haris 10-15 ¢üjQÉM Rmeish 11-16 ¢û«eQ Tebnin 12-16 ø«æÑJ Qada’ Hasbaya-Marjeyoun 17 ¿ƒ«©Lôe - ɫѰUÉM Aɰ†b Map 18 á£jôîdG Al-Khiam 20-27 ΩÉ«îdG Al-Qlaya’a 21-27 á©«∏≤dG Al-Hibarieh 22-28 ájQÉÑ¡dG Marjeyoun 23-28 ¿ƒ«©Lôe Hasbaya 24-29 ɫѰUÉM Deir Mimas 25-29 ¢Sɪ«e ôjO Rachaya Al-Foukhar 26-30 QÉîØdG É«°TGQ Qada’ Jezzine 31 …ô°ûH Aɰ†b Map 32 á£jôîdG AL-A’aichieh 34-49 á«°û«©dG Rihan 35-49 ¿ÉëjQ A’aramta 36-49 ≈àeôY Jernaya 37-50 ÉjÉfôL Safari 38-50 ájQÉØ°U Karkha 39-50 ÉNôc A’nan 40-51 ¿ÉfCG Jezzine 41-51 øjõL Kfar Jarra 42-52 √ôLôØc A’azour 43-52 QhRÉY Mashmousheh 44-53 á°Tƒª°ûe Bkassine 45-53 ø«°SɵH Bteddine Allakish 46-54 ¢û≤∏dG øjóàH Saidoun 47-54 ¿hó«°U Qaytoula 48-54 ádƒà«b Qada’ Al-Nabatieh 55 á«£ÑædG Aɰ†b Map 56 á£jôîdG Arnoun 58-70 ¿ƒfQCG Al-Nabatieh 59-70 á«£ÑædG Jeba’a 60-71 (IhÓëdG ´ÉÑL hCG) ´ÉÑL Jarjoua’a 61-71 ´ƒLôL Houmine Al-Fawqa 62-71 ÉbƒØdG ø«eƒM Deir Al-Zahrani 63-72 »fGôgõdG ôjO Roumine 64-72 ø«ehQ Sarba 65-72 ÉHô°U Arabsalim 66-73 º«dɰüHôY Ain Bouswar 67-73 QGƒ°SƒH ø«Y Ain Qana 68-73 ÉfÉb ø«Y Kfarfila 69-74 Ó«aôØc Qada’ Saida 75 Gó«°U Aɰ†b -
Uncontested Physical Features
National Physical Master Plan of the Lebanese Territory Final Report I UNCONTESTED PHYSICAL FEATURES _____________________________________________________________________ DAR - IAURIF December 2005 L0215-RPT-13 REV 0 National Physical Master Plan of the Lebanese Territory I – Uncontested Physical Features Final Report CHAPTER I UNCONTESTED PHYSICAL FEATURES The basic choices adopted in the National Physical Master Plan of the Lebanese Territories (NPMPLT) are the result of a coherent analysis of two imperatives: − Physical data (constraints and advantages) that characterize the Lebanese territory; and − Challenges of the future, in terms of economic and social perspectives. The present chapter explains the imperatives followed by physical features. I.1 THE SIZE OF LEBANON AND ITS GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION The first unavoidable feature or reality of Lebanon is its small surface area. With less than 11000 km2, it is the second smallest country in the Middle East and the Arab World (after Bahrain). Its territory represents 1 / 1000th that of large countries such as the USA or Canada and 1 / 100th that of Egypt. Despite the fact that it is densely populated1, it is ranked 125th worldwide for its populations, with four million inhabitants2. Its well-known and exploited natural resources consist practically of water resources, soil and vegetation, as well as climate and landscapes. The small size of the country, its population density and the modesty of its natural resources generate a series of perennial consequences, the most important being the vital necessity for Lebanon to be open to the whole world in order to import resources and consumption goods on one hand, and export goods and services, on the other. -
Lebanon Roads and Employment Project Frequently Asked Questions
Lebanon Roads and Employment Project Frequently Asked Questions 1. What is the Roads and Employment Project (REP)? The Lebanon Roads and Employment Project (REP) is a US$200 million project that aims to improve transport connectivity along select paved road sections and create short-term jobs for the Lebanese and Syrians. The REP was approved by the World Bank (WB) Board of Executive Directors in February 2017 and ratified by the Lebanese Parliament in October 2018. The Project is co-financed by a US$45.4 million grant contribution from the Global Concessional Financing Facility (GCFF) which provides concessional financing to middle income countries hosting large numbers of refugees at rates usually reserved for the poorest countries. The project is implemented by the Council for Development and Reconstruction (CDR) in coordination with the Ministry of Public Works and Transport (MPWT), noting that all the roads under the REP are under the jurisdiction of the MPWT. In response to the devastating impact of the economic and financial crisis and the COVID-19 pandemic on the agriculture sector and food security, the project was restructured in March 2021: a third objective was added and a US$10 million reallocation approved to provide direct support to farmers engaged in crop and livestock production (Please refer to questions # 18 to 26) 2. What are the Components of the Roads and Employment Project? The REP originally had three components. Following its restructuring in March 2021, a fourth component was added to address the impact of the -
Use of Economic Instruments for Recycling in Lebanon Streg
European Union – ENPI/2011/022-757 Support to Reforms – Environmental Governance, Beirut, Lebanon Project Identification No. EuropeAid/134306/D/SER/LB/3 Contract No: ENPI/2011/022-757 Economic Instruments to Create Incentives for Recycling in Lebanon March 2016 A project implemented by GFA Consulting Group GmbH / Umweltbundesamt / Mott Mac Donald This programme is funded by the European Union Your contact persons within GFA Consulting Group GmbH are: Constanze Schaaff (Project Director) Hans Lauritzen (Team Leader) Dr. Joy E. Hecht (KE4 – Fiscal Reform (EFI)) Lebanon Support to Reforms – Environmental Governance, Beirut, Lebanon EuropeAid/134306/D/SER/LB/3 Economic Instruments to Create Incentives for Recycling in Lebanon Authors: Dr. Naji Chamieh, Recycling Industry Expert Dr. Mohamad Ghassan Abiad, Data Collection Expert Mr. Fadi Doumani, Solid Waste Financing Expert Mrs. Karine Abdelnour-Tohme, Lawyer / Policy Analyst Prepared for: Dr. Joy E. Hecht, StREG Key Expert on Fiscal Reform March 2016 Disclaimer The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the author and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union. Address: GFA Consulting Group GmbH Eulenkrugstraße 82 D-22359 Hamburg Germany Phone: +49 (40) 6 03 06 – 174 Fax: +49 (40) 6 03 06 – 179 E-Mail: [email protected] REPORT COVER PAGE Project Title: Support to Reforms – Environmental Governance, Beirut, Lebanon Project ID: ENPI/2011/022-757 Beneficiary Country: Lebanon Project Number: EuropeAid/134306/D/SER/LB/3 Contract Number: ENPI/2014/337-755 Country: Lebanon Project Beneficiary Contracting Authority Contractor Name: Ministry of Environment PAO GFA Consulting Group (Lead Partner) Address: Lazarieh Center, Grand Serail, Eulenkrugstraße, 82.