Lebanon’s President Joseph Aoun has announced the formation of a new government after more than two years of an interim cabinet amid political wrangling and a major economic collapse. The ...
Sidon, Lebanon - January 17, 2025 A "Lebanese Flags" march in the city of Sidon. The Best Movies of All Time World’s largest digital camera set to transform astronomy California hit by FOURTH ...
This marks Lebanon's first full government since 2022. The new cabinet’s initial task is to draft a policy statement outlining its priorities and approach. Afterward, it will need a vote of conf ...
Visitors at the Lebanese Diaspora Village, a culture hub in Batroun, Lebanon, that aims to help overseas citizens stay connected with their country.Credit... Supported by By Abdi Latif Dahir ...
IDF troops are operating in southern Lebanon and firing warning shots in order to eliminate threats. Earlier today (Sunday), a vehicle with Hezbollah flags approached an area in southern Lebanon ...
Lebanon formed a new government on Saturday, following unusually direct U.S. intervention in the process and in a step intended to bring the country closer to accessing reconstruction funds ...
Lebanon’s defaulted sovereign bonds rallied amid speculation the appointment of key government ministers will kickstart economic reforms and bring the country closer to a debt restructuring.
Who are some of the most notable ministers in Lebanon's new government? Yassine Jaber is a former economy and transport minister who is close to the powerful parliament speaker Nabih Berri.
Lebanon on Saturday formed a new government amid unusually direct US intervention in the process and in a step intended to bring the country closer to accessing reconstruction funds following a ...
New PM says will financial reform, reconstruction are priorities Cabinet formed after more than three weeks of talks Washington had pushed back against Hezbollah influence BEIRUT, Feb 8 (Reuters ...
BEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb. 8 (UPI ... have to wait until the next Parliamentary elections in May 2026 when the "real reforms could start," according to Haddad, the political analyst.