After more than a year of fighting and two months of all-out war, a fragile and incomplete peace has finally come to Lebanon. The country is now left to assess the ruins of villages, destroyed towns, blown-out streets, and a shattered worldview.
Will CristSpeaking to the Guardian from Lebanon, he charts how a year of rocket fire turned into an all-out war. He describes how Hezbollah, which had an almost mythical status in Lebanon, was eventually outgunned and outmaneuvered.
he says michael safi These include how the invasion forced a huge number of displaced people to live on the streets, and concerns about sectarian tensions after civilians ranging from mayors to civil defense personnel were killed in Israeli attacks. After the ceasefire, he visits villages in the south to see how much has been destroyed and speaks to people searching for the remains of those killed in the rubble. We then discuss what happens next for Hezbollah and collapsed Lebanon.
