Pdf | 300.12 Kb

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

700000E 710000E 720000E 730000E 740000E 750000E 760000E 3700000N 3700000N Harat al Hart Hasbayya Shwayya Marjayoun Ibil Hebbariye as Saqy Kafr Hammam Shaba Al Khiyam Kafr Shuba Zawtar ash Sharqiyat Al Qulayah 3 000 3 000 690 N Halta 690 N itani LEBANON Mediterranean Tayr L SYRIAN l Falsayh a s Bastra s Arab Sea Shhur A Shabriha Tura l- a i Republic d Frun a Kafr Kila Metulla Marakah Barish At Tayyabah Al Ghajar W Majdal Shams Sur Mughr Shaba (Tyre) Yahun Tulin Addaisseh Misgav Am Tayr Qabrikha Dan Ar Rashidiyah Zibna Markaba Kefar Gil'adi Mas'adah 3680000N Jwayya Majdal 3680000N Ayn Bal Kafr HaGosherim Dafna Dunin Khirbat Silm Dayr Silm Margaliyyot Qanun Qana Hula Qiryat Shemona Al Qulaylah Tibnin Shaqra Manara Al Hinniyah Kafra qin Brashit Mays al Jabal Al Mansuri ib Z Haris Haddathah Al Bayyadah Yatar Bayt Yahun 3670000N Shama Majdal Zun Blida 3670000N Rshaf At Tiri Aynata Yiftah Tayr Shihin Bayt Lif Aytarun Harfa Dibil Bint Jubayl Ramot Ramyah Alma Naftali ash Shab Yarin Ayta ash Shab Position Marwahin Zarit 9-66 Observation post Yarun Avivim Shomera Rmaich Dishon Operational boundary Rosh Hanita Shetula Yesud HaNiqra Adamit Yir'on Hamaala Yara Even Inter-battalion boundary Shelomi Menahem Alma Nahariyya Eilon Baram 3660000N Dovev Sede The boundaries and names shown and the Rihaniya designations used on this map do not imply Fassut Eliezer official endorsement or acceptance by the ISRAEL United Nations. 700000E 710000E 720000E 730000E 740000E 750000E 760000E Map No. 4144 Rev. 15E UNITED NATIONS Department of Peacekeeping Operations July 2006 (Colour) Cartographic Section.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

U.S. Department of State
1998 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices -- Lebanon Page 1 of 10 The State Department web site below is a permanent electro information released prior to January 20, 2001. Please see w material released since President George W. Bush took offic This site is not updated so external links may no longer func us with any questions about finding information. NOTE: External links to other Internet sites should not be co endorsement of the views contained therein. U.S. Department of State Lebanon Country Report on Human Rights Practices for 1998 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor, February 26, 1999. LEBANON Lebanon is a parliamentary republic in which the President is by tradition a Maronite Christian, the Prime Minister a Sunni Muslim, and the Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies a Shiâa Muslim. The Parliament consists of 128 deputies, equally divided between Christian and Muslim representatives. In October Parliament chose a new president, Emile Lahoud, in an election heavily influenced by Syria. He took office in November. The judiciary is independent in principle but is subject to political pressure. Non-Lebanese military forces control much of the country. These include about 25,000 Syrian troops, a contingent of approximately 2,000 Israeli army regulars and 1,500 Israeli-supported militia in the south, and several armed Palestinian factions located in camps and subject to restrictions on their movements. All undermine the authority of the central Government and prevent the application of law in the patchwork of areas not under the Governmentâs control. In 1991 the governments of Syria and Lebanon concluded a security agreement that provided a framework for security cooperation between their armed forces.
[Show full text]
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
[Show full text]
Preliminary Assessment Waste Management
Executive Summary 1 The purpose of this report is to make a preliminary assessment of green jobs potentials in the waste management sector in Lebanon, including solid waste management, hazardous waste management and wastewater treatment. This report provides an overview of waste management in Lebanon, considers potentials for greening the sector, and estimates current and future green jobs in waste management. The current state of the waste management sector in Lebanon is far from ideal. Collection activities are fairly advanced when it comes to municipal solid waste, but insufficient for wastewater, and totally lacking for hazardous waste. Currently only two-thirds of the total generated solid waste undergoes some form of treatment, while the remainder is discarded in open dumpsites or directly into nature. Moreover, wastewater treatment is insufficient and Lebanon currently lacks any effective strategy or system for dealing with most hazardous waste. Incrementally, the sector is nonetheless changing. In recent years green activities such as sorting, composting and recycling have become more common, advanced medical waste treatment is being developed, and several international organisations, NGOs and private enterprises have launched initiatives to green the sector and reduce its environmental impact. Also large-scale governmental initiatives to close down and rehabilitate dumpsites and construct new waste management facilities and wastewater treatment plants are currently being planned or implemented, which will have a considerable impact in greening the waste management sector in Lebanon. In this report, green jobs in waste management are defined as jobs providing decent work that seek to decrease waste loads and the use of virgin resources through reuse, recycling and recovery, and reduce the environmental impact of the waste sector by containing or treating substances that are harmful to the natural environment and public health.
[Show full text]
The Hydropolitical Baseline of the Upper Jordan River
"# ! #$"%!&# '& %!!&! !"#$ %& ' ( ) *$ +,-*.+ / %&0 ! "# " ! "# "" $%%&!' "# "( %! ") "* !"+ "# ! ", ( %%&! "- (" %&!"- (( .
[Show full text]
4144R18E UNIFIL Sep07.Ai
700000E 710000E 720000E 730000E 740000E 750000E 760000E HQ East 0 1 2 3 4 5 km ni MALAYSIA ta 3700000N HQ SPAIN IRELAND i 7-4 0 1 2 3 mi 3700000N L 4-23 Harat al Hart Maritime Task Force POLAND FINLAND Hasbayya GERMANY - 5 vessels 7-3 4-2 HQ INDIA Shwayya (1 frigate, 2 patrol boats, 2 auxiliaries) CHINA 4-23 GREECE - 2 vessels Marjayoun 7-2 Hebbariye (1 frigate, 1 patrol boat) Ibil 4-1 4-7A NETHERLANDS - 1 vessel as Saqy Kafr Hammam 4-7 ( ) 1 frigate 4-14 Shaba 4-14 4-13 TURKEY - 3 vessels Zawtar 4-7C (1 frigate, 2 patrol boats) Kafr Shuba ash Al Qulayah 4-30 3690000N Sharqiyat Al Khiyam Halta 3690000N tan LEBANON KHIAM Tayr Li i (OGL) 4-31 Mediterranean 9-66 4-34 SYRIAN l Falsayh SECTOR a s Bastra s Arab Sea Shabriha Shhur QRF (+) Kafr A Tura HQ HQ INDONESIA EAST l- Mine Action a HQ KOREA Kila 4-28 i Republic Coordination d 2-5 Frun a Cell (MACC) Barish 7-1 9-15 Metulla Marrakah 9-10 Al Ghajar W Majdal Shams HQ ITALY-1 At Tayyabah 9-64 HQ UNIFIL Mughr Shaba Sur 2-1 9-1 Qabrikha (Tyre) Yahun Addaisseh Misgav Am LOG POLAND Tayr Tulin 9-63 Dan Jwayya Zibna 8-18 Khirbat Markaba Kefar Gil'adi Mas'adah 3680000N COMP FRANCE Ar Rashidiyah 3680000N Ayn Bal Kafr Silm Majdal MAR HaGosherim Dafna TURKEY SECTOR Dunin BELGIUM & Silm Margaliyyot MP TANZANIA Qana HQ LUXEMBURG 2-4 Dayr WEST HQ NEPAL 8-33 Qanun HQ West BELGIUM Qiryat Shemona INDIA Houla 8-32 Shaqra 8-31 Manara Al Qulaylah CHINA 6-43 Tibnin 8-32A ITALY HQ ITALY-2 Al Hinniyah 6-5 6-16 8-30 5-10 6-40 Brashit HQ OGL Kafra Haris Mays al Jabal Al Mansuri 2-2 1-26 Haddathah HQ FRANCE 8-34 2-31
[Show full text]
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
[Show full text]
Syria Refugee Response ±
SYRIA REFUGEE RESPONSE LEBANON South and El Nabatieh Governorates Saida 568 172 Chouf West Bekaa 152 13 Kassab ! 151 Hospital ! v® Mount Chouf 148 Lebanon ! 712 116 ! 149 ! 1,179 118 ! ! P ! 11,917 ! 147 115 ! 8 ! 117 ! ! Hammoud Hospital P 8 v® 13 ! 10 146 ! University 123 30 Medical Center 172 568 152 151 ! ! West v® Kassab Hospital 111648 150 155 !149 80 33 54 2 ! 118 !! 153 75 18 Bekaa ! !115 117 Hammoud Hospital 80 69 $ !!! ! Health Medic1a4l6 ! v® University 110 32 114 147! ! 116 South 1$142 ! ! Center (prev. ! Medical Center 60 150 155 352 18 Assayran Hospital) v® 253 Saida 4 100 1,010 40 99 7 Hospital (Gov.) !! ! 17 Health Medical ! 140 9 94 v® 141 182 Center (prev. 3 1,010 142 ! 143 ! 103 Jezzine ! ! 104 Assayran Hospital) 324 129 5 145 ! 106 Hospital ! 133 ! 2,190 102 v® Raee 13 ! (Gov.) v® 70 ! ! Hospital Bekaa P 174 40 89 v® 379 ! Jezzine 770 ! ! 81 ! 138 ! ! 4 109 ! 4 135 ! 716 99 31 12 2 108 ! 121 6 ! ! 144 111 4 134 ! ! Rachaya ! Saida 140 113 125 ! 557 ! ! 20 4,250 90 Hospital 132 ! ! 126 (Gov.) P! ! ! ! 156 ! ® v 553 72 661 P Jezzine 2,190 ! P 137 105 P ! Jezzine ! ! 448 ! 128 ! ! P 140 5 142 P 18 30 54 ! 4 ! ! 114 ! 99 ! 136 101 ! ! ! 304 ! P ! ! !P ! 145 143 ! !P! P P 187 110 ! !! ! 6 ! 16 53 ! ! ! ! ! P P ! P ! P 17 97 !! 516 ! ! ! Sour P P ! ! P! ! 5 5 ! ! 37 ! P ! ! ! 198 ! P ! ! 87 !! !! 87 4 P ! 13!1 !! 60 ! ! P! Saida 16 99 49 ! ! ! ! 1,708
[Show full text]
Administration Has New Reservist Policy in Place Iraqi Planes Continue
Dukies at war THE CHRONICLE fl„„-„. Q,im™__v___ 'CO -». WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86. NO. 86 Administration has new Iraqi planes continue flight to Iran reservist policy in place By R.W. APPLE Gulf War Roundup IRAQ PLANES N.Y. Times News Service Tuesday, Jan. 29 • About 80 Iraqi DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — Allies flew more than 2,500 sorties Monday. planes have flown to By MARK PEELER On one of the heaviest days of sanctuary in Iran. and ROB RANDOLPH The U.S. Central Command said a U.S. Marine the air war in the Persian Gulf, AV-8 Harrier jet was lost in combat - the first Saddam Hussein After the Iraqi invasion of with allied pilots flying more allied loss in more than two days. hinted that the Kuwait and the build-up of than 2,600 missions, American planes might American forces in the Per officials said the number of Iraqi somehow sian Gulf, University adminis warplanes fleeing to Iran return to trators were forced to contend reached 90 on Tuesday, up from battle. with the possibility of student 80-odd on Monday. reservists being called up to It is still not clear exactly why active duty. the pilots have sought refuge. In On Aug. 31, 1990, J. Peyton a letter to the United Nations, Fuller, vice president for plan Iran insisted that in accordance ning and treasury, drew up a with its neutral status it had im new policy to compensate stu pounded the planes for the dura dent reservists called to arms tion of the war, but President _.:> _tfv._ SCUD MISSILES in an attempt to "address the • Patriot missiles hit an Saddam Hussein of Iraq sug incoming Iraqi Scud late issue promptly instead of after SAUDI STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE gested in an interview with the Monday near Riyadh.
[Show full text]
Syria Refugee Response
S Y R I A R E F U G E E R E S P O N S E LEBANON. DISTRIBUTION OF THE REGISTERED SYRIAN REFUGEES AT THE CADASTRAL LEVEL S O U T H L E B A N O N A N D N A B AT I Y E H G O V E R N O R AT E S ( M O H A FA Z A ) . J U LY 2 0 1 3 N " 0 ' El Hermel 5 4 ° 3 3 ´ Midane Jezzine Benouati Jezzine Ghabbatiyé N Btedine El-Leqch " 0 ' AAbra Saida 6 3 Bhannine ° A'ain El-Mir (El Establ) Homsiyé 3 3 Saida El-Oustani Majdelyoun Mazraat El-Mathane Bébé Jensnaya Aaray Choualiq Jezzine Harf Jezzine Bramiyé Bqosta Mrah El-Hbasse 8 15 11 Qabaa Jezzine 179 398 Bisri 6 Hlaliyé Saida Qtalé 23 Deir El Qattine 724 Anane14 Haret Saida 5829 434 65Karkha Anane 5 Wadi Jezzine Aazour 2 Saida El-Qadimeh 71 14 27 6 Bkassine Dahr Ed-Deir Saida Ed-Dekermane 672 225 5 9 5 Hidab 3 61 Miyé ou Miyé 94 14 Sfaray Roum 220 Lebaa Maknounet Jezzine Darb Es-Sim 923 Kfar 16 Qaytoulé Qraiyeh 10 35 Falous Saydoun Zaghdraiya 207 9 7 Maghdouché 111 Rimat Haytoura Mharbiyé 48 El-Laymoun Roummanet Erkay Hassaniyé Berti 351 Tanbourit Mjaydel Haytoulé Mazraat Er-Rouhbane Maamriyé 55 7 Sanaya 293 Mtayriyé 17 10 Jezzine Mazraat El-Houssainiyé 3439 Sfenta Zhilta Kfar Hatta Kfar Melki Ghaziyé Qennarit Zeita Jabal Mazraat 'Mseileh Aanqoun 202 326 Bouslaya 78 20 237 Kfar Toura Najjariyé Beit 5 Aaqtanit 51 Kfar Chellal Kfar Houné Khirbet El-Bassal 5 148 26 Tabbaya Jbaa 19 Saida Jernaya6 Aadoussiyé Bnaafoul70 Aarab 227 97 51 Kfarfila Ej-Jall 91 Aain Bou Souar Bissariyé 28 Houmine 70 Mlikh 339 Et-Tahta El-Khreibé 3 Jezzine Mazraat 'Snaiber Khzaiz Louayzet Jezzine Haouch Hajjé 5 27Roumine Aain Qana
[Show full text]
1948 Arab‒Israeli
1948 Arab–Israeli War 1 1948 Arab–Israeli War מלחמת or מלחמת העצמאות :The 1948 Arab–Israeli War, known to Israelis as the War of Independence (Hebrew ,מלחמת השחרור :, Milkhemet Ha'atzma'ut or Milkhemet HA'sikhror) or War of Liberation (Hebrewהשחרור Milkhemet Hashikhrur) – was the first in a series of wars fought between the State of Israel and its Arab neighbours in the continuing Arab-Israeli conflict. The war commenced upon the termination of the British Mandate of Palestine and the Israeli declaration of independence on 15 May 1948, following a period of civil war in 1947–1948. The fighting took place mostly on the former territory of the British Mandate and for a short time also in the Sinai Peninsula and southern Lebanon.[1] ., al-Nakba) occurred amidst this warﺍﻟﻨﻜﺒﺔ :Much of what Arabs refer to as The Catastrophe (Arabic The war concluded with the 1949 Armistice Agreements. Background Following World War II, on May 14, 1948, the British Mandate of Palestine came to an end. The surrounding Arab nations were also emerging from colonial rule. Transjordan, under the Hashemite ruler Abdullah I, gained independence from Britain in 1946 and was called Jordan, but it remained under heavy British influence. Egypt, while nominally independent, signed the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty of 1936 that included provisions by which Britain would maintain a garrison of troops on the Suez Canal. From 1945 on, Egypt attempted to renegotiate the terms of this treaty, which was viewed as a humiliating vestige of colonialism. Lebanon became an independent state in 1943, but French troops would not withdraw until 1946, the same year that Syria won its independence from France.
[Show full text]
Hezbollah's Iranian Identity
Hezbollah’s Iranian identity: Ceremony of Hezbollah operatives in southern Lebanon with conspicuous personality cult of Iranian Leader Ali Khamenei July 28, 2019 Overview Since its inception, the Lebanese Hezbollah has been inculcating the ideology of the Iranian Islamic Revolution in the Shiites in Lebanon, establishing the personality cult of Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and Imam Ruhollah Khomeini, and emphasizing that Hezbollah is totally subject to the Supreme Leader (see appendices A, C and D). On the other hand, time and again senior Iranian leaders have stressed Hezbollah’s complete loyalty to Iran and its commitment to the Iranian leadership (see Appendix B). Cultivating Khamenei’s personality cult is evidence that Hezbollah regards Iran and its leader the highest source of authority for its strategy, including its military moves against Israel. An up-to-date example of the personality cult of Ali Khamenei can be found in the opening ceremony of Hezbollah’s summer activity in southern Lebanon, attended by operatives of Hezbollah’s military and civilian infrastructures. At the end of the ceremony, the participants sang the “Song of Pledge of Allegiance” to the ruling Islamic jurist (wali al-Faqih1 ) Imam Ali Khamenei. The song is also called “We Love Loyalty.” The contents first and foremost express commitment and loyalty to Iranian Leader Khamenei (“We love loyalty, loudly do we pray for Ali Khamenei”). Another motif in the song is solidarity between Hezbollah and other countries where Iran handles proxies among the Shiite communities. The common denominator between Hezbollah and the Shiite communities mentioned in the song (Bahrain, Yemen, and Iraq) is loyalty to Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei.
[Show full text]
Hizbollah's Primary Agent of Change
Hizbollah’s Primary Agent of Change: Dani Berkovich UN Security Council resolution 1701 stipulates deployment of the Lebanese army in south- ern Lebanon, disarming the region of any non-government-held weapons, and prevention of hostilities. It places the major burden of implementation on the shoulders of the Lebanese army, as the principal executive arm of the Lebanese government, a situation that implies po- tential friction with Hizbollah. However, in terms of actual steps to disarm Hizbollah, there is a long way from theory to practice. The Lebanese government, led by Fouad Siniora, has no intention of acting against Hizbollah, since it is well aware that this will jeopardize the fragile domestic stability in the country. Nevertheless, deploying the Lebanese army lays the foundation for trends that, if actual- ized, will have a positive impact on Israel’s security, including instilling the concept of the Lebanese state and reinforcing its authority, sovereignty, and responsibility; and on the op- posite side, gradual containment of Hizbollah as a military organization. This is a complex and arduous process that Israel should support and Hizbollah is bound to try to sabotage, and its success depends not only on the capabilities of the Lebanese army but also on the government’s determination to advance it. But in any case, the very launching of this process is one of the recent war’s achievements. The Lebanese Dilemma: Hizbollah’s Weapons S \ \ S S P RS \ QDaily Star J ]D Balance of power – quantitative but not necessarily qualitative ad- vantage SK PS Q B S S E \ S\ Can the Lebanese Army Do K the Job? G _ ] D PQ G E S PQ PQH PQ L_ N S_ DMMMM M ] S B Volume 9, No.
[Show full text]