Lebanon's PM Forms New Government
BEIRUT (Reuters) - Lebanon formed a new government on Saturday, Lebanon's presidency announced, following unusually direct U.S. intervention in the process and bringing the country closer to accessing reconstruction funds following last year's devastating war between Israel and Hezbollah.
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Lebanon: Hezbollah supporters block a road in Beirut in protest of Morgan Ortagus's visitHezbollah supporters block a road leading to the Rafik Hariri International Airport in Beirut. Camera: WAEL HAMZEH.
U.S. Deputy Special Envoy for the Middle East Morgan Ortagus said she was "not afraid" of Iran-backed Hezbollah because it ...
In 2023, then-chief prosecutor Ghassan Oweidat ordered the release of 17 detainees, including port and customs officials, who ...
Hezbollah, a powerful Iran-backed militia, has long been the country’s dominant political force and has formed part of the ...
A newly appointed U.S. envoy says she hopes Lebanese authorities are committed to making sure that the Hezbollah militant ...
Lebanon’s new government should prioritize protecting and promoting human rights, accountability, transparency, and the rule ...
Lebanon's new government under Prime Minister Nawaf Salam aims to rebuild, reform, and stabilize the country amid crises.
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Lebanon: Nearly a month after Aoun’s arrival, Government deadlock continues in LebanonNearly a month after Joseph Aoun assumed the Lebanese presidency, efforts to restore the country’s institutions have stalled ...
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