In Lebanon» Project and Funded by Germany

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

In Lebanon» Project and Funded by Germany The Implemented by: Special Edition This supplement is produced by the UNDP «Peace Building in Lebanon» project and funded by Germany. The Arabic version is distributed with An-Nahar newspaper while the English version is distributed with The Daily Star and the French version with in Lebanon L’Orient-Le Jour. The supplement contains articles by writers, journalists, media professionals, researchers and artists residing in Lebanon. They cover issues related to civil peace in addition to the repercussions News Supplement of the Syrian crisis on Lebanon and the relations between Lebanese and Syrians, employing objective approaches that are free of hatred Issue nº 21, May 2019 and misconceptions. Artwork by Mona Abi Warde Mona by Artwork © 03 Peace Building Through Education: A Central Concern 08 - 09 Social Mix in Higher Education 03 Teachers Syndicate: A Story of Legal Empowerment 04 The Role of Educational Curricula in Peace Building in Lebanon 05 Contractual Workers in Public Education or «Precarity Management» 06 Student Protection: Top Priority for the Ministry of Education 07 The Dangers of Video Game Addiction 10 Media Education and Cultural Transformations 11 Syria’s Youth: A Forgotten Case 12 Why Bother with History? 13 The Suffering during Civil War through the People’s History 14 When the Missing Contribute to Building Civil Peace 15 The Secrecy of an Investigation or the Shame of Open Trial? Illustration by Sandra Jabr Sandra by Illustration 16 The Role of Education in Building Peace © The in Lebanon Issue nº 21, May 2019 2 news supplement Children are Education, a Weapon for Peace As Lebanon marked the somber anniversary of the political, economic and social transformations in our Future beginning of Lebanon’s civil war, this supplement post-conflict settings. Every child has the right to an education. will examine and reflect on how education can The focus of our supplement is both important and sustain peace, and the deliberate policies and timely globally and in Lebanon, as further emphasis All parents – including myself – have strategies that need to be put in place to maximize is being placed on the achievement of Agenda 2030 one major wish: to give their kids a the positive effects of education on peace. Specifically, for Sustainable Development. The role of education it will seek to tackle the complex issues that affect in realizing the Sustainable Development Goals is chance to learn, to play and to discover education across the Lebanese society – from clear, as outlined in Goal 4 with a focus on ensuring the world – and in the end to create a administration to culture, from child protection to inclusive and equitable education for all, and curricula. It will do so by focusing the various articles imparting knowledge and skills needed to promote better future for them and for all of us. on and giving voice to the teachers, academics, those sustainable development, including through Unfortunately still many children in working in agencies supporting education, and most promotion of a culture of peace and non-violence, of all the children and students who long for learning. global citizenship and appreciation of cultural Lebanon are not attending school and As we look to the issue of education and peace, three diversity. main elements have globally been highlighted in the have no access to formal education. This Just like for previous supplements, we hope that it last decade. The first area relates to concerns to the remains a challenge for all of us – we protection of children in situations of crisis, and the will stimulate dialogue on collective approaches and strategies to strengthen the contribution of education owe it to the children and to the future response to the negative impacts that conflicts will have on their education. A second focus prioritizes towards long-term peace building in Lebanon, where of this country to improve this situation! “do no harm” to ensure that education does not an important alternative to violence lies in a vibrant classroom. The international community has reinforce inequalities or fuel further divisions. A third area relates to education and peacebuilding more therefore pledged to improve education specifically, with a focus on reforms to the education Celine Moyroud worldwide. The 2030 Agenda for sector itself and its contributions towards broader UNDP Resident Representative a.i. Sustainable Developments has the objective to «ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and A Forced Marriage promote lifelong learning opportunities One of many legislative aberrations in our country has appropriations and the amount that must actually be been to couple the salaries of private sector teachers disbursed, hugely inflating the government’s wage bill. for all». with those of the public sector. Thus, under the pretext Added to this is the recruitment of thousands of In the past years we managed to bring that at one time their Union did not have enough additional public servants, uncontrolled as much as it is influence to negotiate the sector’s demands, the illegal, as a result of corruption and political clout. more children into school and to government at the time decided to hitch their fate to the What has become of the teachers’ rightful demand? improve the quality of education. In the caravan of the public sector. Meanwhile, the great The part that concerns them in the new salary grid is so advantage of having their salaries raised regularly along vague that it ended up creating an inextricable muddle past four years German support helped with those of civil servants was dangled before private- of the relationship between the private school educate more than half a million kids in sector teachers. administrations, employees and parent committees, However, over the years, the number of civil servants with the looming specter of rising tuition fees. Lebanon. More than 150 Lebanese public has almost quadrupled. It thus became practically The urgency today for private teachers is to regain their schools were rehabilitated, with our impossible to revise their remuneration without further union’s autonomy by quickly extricating themselves widening the public deficit and increasing public debt, from this forced marriage with the public sector, to try support. Another EUR 50 million will be with all that comes with it in terms of threatening the as much as possible to recover their rights, away from committed by Germany to the Lebanese stability of the national currency. The latest salary scale government mismanagement and cobbled-up approach. for civil service, arduously pushed through Parliament Programme «Reaching All Children last year, has had serious repercussions on the Gaby Nasr with Education» (RACE), bringing the government budget because of the huge gap between Managing Editor - L’Orient-Le Jour supplements total German contribution to this project up to EUR 250 million since 2014. This is Political Exploitation Hurts Refugees an impressive joint achievement which we should be proud of. There is talk of a new wave of refugees from Syria to They take the refugee card out of its humanitarian Lebanon. This time the reasons are economic and context to the political, and instead of empathizing Germany stands ready to support related to living conditions. The Syrians are suffering with refugees, who are not to blame, promote a state of Lebanon – not only by contributing to from extreme poverty in many regions, especially areas hostility that balloons to the point of revenge and remote from the capital Damascus, as they lack the intimidation. And with it the hostility between the two the RACE programme but also by basics following the destruction of infrastructure, peoples deepens. investing into the infrastructure of factories and plants, and agricultural land. Politicians should stop exploiting the issue of refugees The news—the expected inflow of refugees spread by to personal ends and for personal interests, upstaging Lebanese public schools and by politicians close to Damascus and not the opposite one another and continuing to try to impose duties of supporting the Ministry of Education in camp—does not serve, in any case, the interest of Syrian obedience and loyalty. Leave the issue to those directly refugees coming to Lebanon, because it fuels the fears concerned to be dealt with within the legal and official strengthening their capacities to ensure of the Lebanese of a new wave of refugees that the small frameworks adopted in similar cases. The Lebanese quality education for all. country cannot accommodate at any level, whether in State, through a meeting of the Council of Ministers, terms of living conditions, finance or security. should set its policy and convey it to the world in a Some politicians manipulate the refugee card for unified letter and project to exert pressure effectively, Dr. Georg Birgelen political pressure. They accuse others of not wanting to instead of appearing divided internally, in a way that Ambassador of the Federal Republic of send them back to their country, and then promote neither the State nor refugees-victims benefit. figures of new refugees as a means of fearmongering to Germany to Lebanon push the other toward political options they may not Ghassan Hajjar want. Editor in Chief - An-Nahar newspaper Copyright 2019. All rights reserved to the UNDP. The articles and interviews and other information mentioned in this supplement do not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations Development Programme. The content of the articles is the sole responsibility of the authors. The Issue nº 21, May 2019 in Lebanon news supplement 3 Peace Building Teachers Syndicate: A Story Through Education: of Legal Empowerment A Central Concern Lawyer Ziyad Baroud* The Teachers Syndicate is not new on the scene in terms of issues, unionizing and Fadi Yarak* fighting for its rights. Its leading role in the Union Coordination Committee and in In the early part of the twenty-first century, new aspirations other causes relating to rights is well established.
Recommended publications
  • Beyond Cement Competition 2019
    1. Introduction 1.1. Overview 1.2. Chekka and the Collar Towns: Understanding the Challenges 1.3. The Competition: Open Call for Alternative Visions ● Competition Guidelines ● Goals of the Competition 2. Three Sites, One Vision 2.1. Ruptures and Continuities: Relations Between the Sites 2.2. Site A: Chekka-Heri Seafront ● Understanding the Site ● Current Problematic ● Stakeholders 2.3. Site B: Badbhoun’s Quarry ● Understanding the Site ● Current Problematic ● Stakeholders 2.4. Site C: Koura’s Agricultural Middle Plain ● Understanding the Site ● Current Problematic ● Stakeholders 3. Competition Requirements and Conditions 3.1. Structure and Jury Deliberation 3.1.1. Competition Organizer and Supporters 3.1.2. Competition Type 3.1.3. Eligibility 3.1.4. Jury Panel 3.1.5. Award 3.1.6. Evaluation Criteria 3.1.7. Timeline 3.2. Submission Requirements 3.2.1. List of Required Deliverables 3.2.2. Further Instructions 3.3. Terms and Conditions 3.3.1. Official Language 3.3.2. Anonymity 3.3.3. Communication 3.3.4. Confidentiality Beyond Cement Competition 2019 3.3.5. Ownership of Entries 3.3.6. Authorship and Originality of Entries 3.3.7. Exhibition, Publication, and Promotion 3.3.8. Submission of Entries Deadlines 3.3.9. Changes to the Competition 3.3.10. Handling of Deliverables 3.3.11. Indemnity Clause Appendices In addition to the appendices referenced in the text above, The following includes other materials that participants are encouraged to go through as they provide important information relevant to the specific sites and the competition as a whole. 1. Maps 1.1 Base maps 1.2 Master plans 1.3 Mapping 1.4 Graphs 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Investment Programme
    Capital Investment Programme Report L17023-0100D-RPT-PM-01 REV 7 Capital Investment Programme INTRODUCTION Since the start of the Syrian crisis, economic growth in Lebanon has slowed down sharply and the number of people living in Lebanon has increased sharply, with an estimated 1.5 million displaced Syrians entering Lebanon during 2011-2017. Despite the major reconstruction of Lebanon’s infrastructure that took place subsequent to the end of the 15-year conflict in 1990, with low levels of public investments after 2000, due in part to fiscal and debt limitations and delays in project implementation, Lebanon’s infrastructure still had significant gaps in various infrastructure sectors when the Syrian crisis evolved. The Syrian crisis placed increased pressure on Lebanon’s infrastructure, leading to deterioration of existing infrastructure, in particular in transport, and a widening of the gaps, in particular in the electricity sector. A sharp expansion of investments in Lebanon’s infrastructure is key to and a recovery of economic growth in the medium term, with increased private sector productivity, and the creation of employment opportunities in the short term. The short-term priority is the completion of projects for which for which external financing has already been secured. These are not part of the Capital Investment Programme (CIP). The CIP is a key pillar of the Government’s vision for stabilization and development against the background of the Syrian crisis and the effects this has had on Lebanon. It comprises new projects for infrastructure investment that will eliminate the gaps that exists between the demand and need for infrastructure services, in all sectors, and the supply, and reduce the cost to the economy of the lack of adequate infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Akkar) & Qobbe (Tripoli) Conflict Analysis Report – March 2019
    Tying the Cross-Cultural Knot Empowered lives. Resilient nations. Uncovering Perceptions on Lebanese- Syrian Intermarriages: The cases of Tleil (Akkar) & Qobbe (Tripoli) Conflict Analysis Report – March 2019 Supported by: This report was written by an independent researcher as part of a conflict analysis consultancy for the UNDP “Peace Building in Lebanon” Project to inform and support UNDP Lebanon programming, as well as interventions from other partners in the framework of the Lebanon Crisis Response Plan (LCRP). Through these reports, UNDP is aiming at providing quality analysis to LCRP Partners on the evolution of local dynamics, highlighting how local and structural issues have impacted and interacted with the consequences of the Syrian crisis in Lebanon. This report has been produced with the support of the Department for International Development (UKDFID). For any further information, please contact directly: Tom Lambert, UNDP Social Stability Sector Coordinator at [email protected], Fadel Saleh, UNDP Conflict Analyst at [email protected] and Joanna Nassar, UNDP “Peace Building in Lebanon” Project Manager at [email protected] Report written by Bilal Al Ayoubi The views expressed in this publication are solely those of the authors, and do not necessarily reflect the views of UNDP, nor its partners. UNDP © 2019 All rights reserved. Cover Photo © UNDP Lebanon, 2019 Empowered lives. Resilient nations. Tying the Cross-Cultural Knot Uncovering Perceptions on Lebanese- Syrian Intermarriages: The cases of Tleil (Akkar) & Qobbe
    [Show full text]
  • Unlocking Opportunities for Decent Job Creation in Lebanon's Horticulture
    Unlocking opportunities for decent job creation in Lebanon’s horticulture sector A market systems analysis of the horticulture sector with a view to promoting livelihoods of Lebanese host communities and Syrian refugees Conducted on behalf of the ILO by the Springfield Centre Copyright © International Labour Organization 2020 First published (2020) Publications of the International Labour Office enjoy copyright under Protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Convention. Nevertheless, short excerpts from them may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. For rights of reproduction or translation, application should be made to ILO Publications (Rights and Licensing), International Labour Office, CH-1211 Geneva 22, Switzerland, or by email: [email protected]. The International Labour Office welcomes such applications. Libraries, institutions and other users registered with a reproduction rights organization may make copies in accordance with the licences issued to them for this purpose. Visit www.ifrro.org to find the reproduction rights organization in your country. ISBN: 978-92-2-032098-3 (print) ISBN: 978-92-2-032099-0 (web pdf) The designations employed in ILO publications, which are in conformity with United Nations practice, and the presentation of material therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the International Labour Office concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers. The responsibility for opinions expressed in signed articles, studies and other contributions rests solely with their authors, and publication does not constitute an endorsement by the International Labour Office of the opinions expressed in them.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Agency Q&A on Humanitarian Assistance and Services in Lebanon (Inqal)
    INQAL- INTER AGENCY Q&A ON HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE AND SERVICES IN LEBANON INTER-AGENCY Q&A ON HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE AND SERVICES IN LEBANON (INQAL) Disclaimers: The INQAL is to be utilized mainly as a mass information guide to address questions from persons of concern to humanitarian agencies in Lebanon The INQAL is to be used by all humanitarian workers in Lebanon The INQAL is also to be used for all available humanitarian hotlines in Lebanon The INQAL is a public document currently available in the Inter-Agency Information Sharing web portal page for Lebanon: http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/documents.php?page=1&view=grid&Country%5B%5D=122&Searc h=%23INQAL%23 The INQAL should not be handed out to refugees If you and your organisation wish to publish the INQAL on any website, please notify the UNHCR Information Management and Mass Communication Units in Lebanon: [email protected] and [email protected] Updated in April 2015 INQAL- INTER AGENCY Q&A ON HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE AND SERVICES IN LEBANON INTER-AGENCY Q&A ON HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE AND SERVICES IN LEBANON (INQAL) EDUCATION ................................................................................................................................................................ 3 FOOD ........................................................................................................................................................................ 35 FOOD AND ELIGIBILITY ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Potable Water Supply
    CDR November 2013 Social Infrastructure 111 Potable Water Supply General overview of the sector technologies of water purification. By the end of the Lebanese war, potable water installations were To put up with such a difficult limited to half completed networks reality, the Lebanese government in main cities and smaller started in 1992 to act in several networks in the rest of the regions. fields: The inadequacy of this service 1) Execution of urgent began to show accompanied by the rehabilitation activities for aggravation of the underground existing equipments relative to and surface water pollution water sources and other problem as a result of random networks and pumping and wastewater infrastructure, thus purification stations, and threatening the environment and solving all existing or citizen’s health. upcoming problems. 2) Completion, expansion and The insufficient service of potable rehabilitation of networks water has many reasons, mainly: according to needs. 1) An increased demand of water 3) Development and increase in and the incapacity of existing water sources and limiting the networks water comedown and thus 2) Increase in water loss as a result increase nutrition average. of network deterioration 3) Absence of means to protect In other words, this sectoral action water from pollution (random plan aims at completing wastewater infrastructure, rehabilitation and expansion of industrial and agricultural potable water in all Lebanese pollutants…) regions and increase water sources 4) Insufficiency of consumption in to put an end to the deficit both water and wastewater expected and that through large sectors, i.e. scant investment projects like building dams and necessary to improve and mountain lakes.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Sector Lebanon
    WATER SECTOR LEBANON North : Informal Settlements (Active & <4 tents) Coverage Individuals Partner Donor ( 0 - 200 (! CISP No Donor 201 - 300 Zouq Bhannine ( (! SI UNICEF Rihaniyet-Miniyé ( Greater than 300 (! No Partner Minie Administrative boundaries Raouda-Aadoua Merkebta Nabi Youcheaa Caza Deir Aammar Mina N:3 Hraiqis Borj El-Yahoudiyé Mina N:1 Beddaoui Cadasters Mina N:2 Terbol-Miniyé Mzraat Kefraya Mina Jardin Trablous et Tabbaneh Qarhaiya Boussit Aasaymout Trablous Et-Tell Trablous El-Qobbe Aazqai Trablous jardins Trablous El-Haddadine, El-Hadid, El-Mharta Hailan Harf Es-Sayad Debaael Qarne Mejdlaiya Zgharta Aalma Btermaz Tripoli Kfar Chellane Beit Haouik Harf Es-Sayad Miriata Aachach Mrah Es-Srayj Haouaret-Miniyé Arde Trablous Ez-Zeitoun Bakhaaoun litige Kfar Habou Beit Zoud Aardat Qemmamine tarane Sfiré Rachaaine Jayroun Kharroub-Miniyé Kfar Bibnine Ras Masqa Mrah Es-Sfire Haql el Aazimé Zgharta Kfardlaqous Danha Qraine Qattiné-Miniyé Hazmiyet-Miniyé Beit El-Faqs Tallet Zgharta Aain Et-Tiné-Miniyé Asnoun Aassoun Barsa Qarsaita Bkeftine Mazraat Ajbeaa Izal Sir Ed-Danniyé Mazraat Ketrane Tripoli Kfarhoura Kfarhata Zgharta Hariq Zgharta Qalamoun Deddé Qarah Bach Deir Nbouh Mazraat Jnaid Mimrine Hraiche Bqaiaa El-Koura Khaldiyé Bqarsouna Nakhlé Kfarzaina Mrebbine Deir El-Balamand Batroumine Houakir Deir Jdeide Sakhra Btouratij Mazraat El-Kreme Qalhat Kfarchakhna Bechehhara Zaghartaghrine Iaal litige Kfar Kahel litige Enfé Zakroun Karm El-Mohr Bsebaal Kfaryachit Jarjour Aaymar litige Bdebba Kahf El-Malloul Bchannine Morh Kfarsghab
    [Show full text]
  • WARS and WOES a Chronicle of Lebanese Violence1
    The Levantine Review Volume 1 Number 1 (Spring 2012) OF WARS AND WOES A Chronicle of Lebanese Violence1 Mordechai Nisan* In the subconscious of most Lebanese is the prevalent notion—and the common acceptance of it—that the Maronites are the “head” of the country. ‘Head’ carries here a double meaning: the conscious thinking faculty to animate and guide affairs, and the locus of power at the summit of political office. While this statement might seem outrageous to those unversed in the intricacies of Lebanese history and its recent political transformations, its veracity is confirmed by Lebanon’s spiritual mysteries, the political snarls and brinkmanship that have defined its modern existence, and the pluralistic ethno-religious tapestry that still dominates its demographic makeup. Lebanon’s politics are a clear representation of, and a response to, this seminal truth. The establishment of modern Lebanon in 1920 was the political handiwork of Maronites—perhaps most notable among them the community’s Patriarch, Elias Peter Hoyek (1843-1931), and public intellectual and founder of the Alliance Libanaise, Daoud Amoun (1867-1922).2 In recognition of this debt, the President of the Lebanese Republic has by tradition been always a Maronite; the country’s intellectual, cultural, and political elites have hailed largely from the ranks of the Maronite community; and the Patriarch of the Maronite Church in Bkirke has traditionally held sway as chief spiritual and moral figure in the ceremonial and public conduct of state affairs. In the unicameral Lebanese legislature, the population decline of the Christians as a whole— Maronites, Greek Orthodox, Catholics, and Armenians alike—has not altered the reality of the Maronites’ pre-eminence; equal confessional parliamentary representation, granting Lebanon’s Christians numerical parity with Muslims, still defines the country’s political conventions.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated Master Plan for the Closure and Rehabilitation
    Empowered lives. Resilient nations. UPDATED MASTER PLAN FOR THE CLOSURE AND REHABILITATION OF UNCONTROLLED DUMPSITES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY OF LEBANON Volume A JUNE 2017 Copyright © 2017 All rights reserved for United Nations Development Programme and the Ministry of Environment UNDP is the UN's global development network, advocating for change and connecting countries to knowledge, experience and resources to help people build a better life. We are on the ground in nearly 170 countries, working with them on their own solutions to global and national development challenges. As they develop local capacity, they draw on the people of UNDP and our wide range of partners. Disclaimer The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of its authors, and do not necessarily reect the opinion of the Ministry of Environment or the United Nations Development Programme, who will not accept any liability derived from its use. This study can be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Please give credit where it is due. UPDATED MASTER PLAN FOR THE CLOSURE AND REHABILITATION OF UNCONTROLLED DUMPSITES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY OF LEBANON Volume A JUNE 2017 Consultant (This page has been intentionally left blank) UPDATED MASTER PLAN FOR THE CLOSURE AND REHABILITATION OF UNCONTROLLED DUMPSITES MOE-UNDP UPDATED MASTER PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................................... v List of Tables ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Migration and Political Elite Formation: the Case of Lebanon
    LEBANESE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Migration and political elite formation: The case of Lebanon By Wahib Maalouf A thesis Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Migration Studies School of Arts and Sciences November 2018 Dedication This thesis is dedicated to my parents and sister I am grateful for their endless love and support throughout my life v ACKNOWLEDGMENT I wish to express my sincere gratitude to my advisor Dr. Paul Tabar, for giving me the opportunity to work on this interesting and challenging project. Dr. Tabar read several drafts and offered incisive comments that helped refine various sections of this thesis. I thank him for his generosity and for the numerous discussions that contributed to fostering my intellectual development throughout this journey. I also wish to extend my thanks to committee member Dr. Connie Christiansen, for her valuable remarks on parts of this thesis. My deep thanks also go to Sally Yousef for her assistance in transcribing most of the interviews conducted for this study, and to Wassim Abou Lteif and Makram Rabah, for facilitating the route to conducting some of the interviews used in this study. vi Migration and political elite formation: The case of Lebanon Wahib Maalouf ABSTRACT Migration has been impacting political elite formation in Lebanon since the 1930s, yet its role in that matter remained understudied. The main reason behind this is the relative prevalence in elite studies of “methodological nationalism”, which, in one of its variants, “confines the study of social processes to the political and geographic boundaries of a particular nation-state”.
    [Show full text]
  • Syria Refugee Response
    SYRIA REFUGEE RESPONSE Distribution of MoPH network and UNHCR Health Brochure Selected PHC as of 6 October, 2016 Akkar Governorate, Akkar District - Number of syrian refugees : 99,048 Legend !( Moph Network Moph Network !< and UNHCR Dayret Nahr Health El-Kabir 1,439 Brochure ") UNHCR Health Brochure Machta Hammoud Non under 2,246 MoPH network 30221 ! or under 30123 35516_31_001 35249_31_001 IMC No partner Wadi Khaled health center UNHCR Health Al Aaboudiyeh Governmental center !< AAridet Sammaqiye !( 713 Aaouaainat Khalsa Brochure Cheikh Hokr Hokr Dibbabiye Aakkar 1 30216 Zennad Jouret Janine Ed-Dahri 67 Kfar 6 35512_31_001 6 Srar 13 !( Aamayer Kharnoubet Noun No partner 13,361 Barcha Khirbet Er Aakkar 8 Alaaransa charity center Most Vulnerable Massaaoudiye 7 Aarme Mounjez Remmane 386 Noura ! 29 25 13 Qachlaq Et-Tahta 35512-40-01 Localities Tall Chir 28 17 Hmayra No partner Cheikh Kneisset Hmairine Aamaret Fraydes ! 105 1,317 Srar Aakkar Cheikhlar Wadi Khaled SDC Qarha Zennad Aakkar Tall El-Baykat 108 7 Rmah 62 Aandqet !< Aakkar 257 Mighraq 33 Bire 462 Most Mzeihme Ouadi 49 401 17 44 Aakkar 11 El-Haour Kouachra 168 Baghdadi Vulnerable Haytla 636 1,780 Qsair Hnaider 30226 !( Darine 10 Aamriyet Aakkar 1,002 35229_31_001 124 Aakkar 35 Mazraat 2nd Most No partner Tall Aabbas Saadine Alkaram charity center - Massoudieh Ech-Charqi 566 En-Nahriye Kneisset Tleil Barde 958 878 Hnaider Vulnerable !< 798 35416-40-01 4 Ghazayle 1,502 30122 38 No partner ! 35231_31_001 Bire Qleiaat Aain Ez-Zeit Kafr Khirbet ")!( IMC Aain 3rd Most Aakkar Hayssa Saidnaya
    [Show full text]
  • Syria Refugee Response; Lebanon
    SYRIA REFUGEE RESPONSE LEBANON North Governorate, Tripoli, Batroun, Bcharreh, El Koura, El Minieh-Dennieh, Zgharta Districts (T+5) Distribution of the Registered Syrian Refugees at the Cadastral Level As of 30 April 2014 N " 0 ' 0 3 ° 4 3 Zouq Bhannine Rihaniyet-Miniye 2,979 Tripoli + 5 Districts 17 Trablous El Hadid Minie 41,399 Trablous Ez-Zahrieh Total No. of Household Registered 506 17,334 2,737 Trablous Es-Souayqa Raouda-Aadoua Total No. of Individuals Registered Trablous Er-Remmaneh 94 159 165,453 Trablous et Tabbaneh Trablous En-Nouri Merkebta 6,533 Mina N 3 60 220 2,585 Nabi Youcheaa Deir Aammar 216 3,527 Borj El-YahoudHiyreaiqis Mina N 1 Beddaoui 17 5 15,920 Mina N 2 Terbol-Miniye Mzraat Kefraya Mina Jardin 37 9 5,042 Boussit Qarhaiya Trablous Et-Tell Trablous El-Qobbe Aasaymout 4,009 9,772 Aazqai Trablous jardins Hailan 150 Harf Es-Sayad Debaael 2,603 Mejdlaiya Zgharta 202 43 1 Qarne Aalma Kfar Chellane Btermaz Beit Haouik 3,129 Trablous El Mhatra 654 373 111 21 33 Miriata Harf Es-Sayad Haouaret-Miniye Trablous El-Haddadine, El-Hadid, El-Mharta Tripoli Arde Aachach Mrah Es-Srayj 1,661 2,132 21 136 43 24 Trablous Ez-Zeitoun 567 Bakhaaoun 18,587 Kfar Habou 2,185 Aardat 582 tarane Qemmamine 4 Rachaaine 145 Sfire 368 Jayroun Ras Masqa 468 Beit Zoud Kharroub-Miniye Kfar Bibnine Tallet Zgharta Zgharta 11 3,862 4 2 Haql el Aazime Mrah Es-Sfire Aain Et-Tine-Miniyé 24 3,078 Kfardlaqous Danha 48 3 Qraine 69 93 2 Qattine-Miniyé Mazraat Ajbeaa 43 Hazmiyet-Miniye Beit El-Faqs Aassoun 161 Qarsaita Qalamoun Barsa Asnoun Hariq Zgharta Bkeftine
    [Show full text]