Photo Essay: Beirut Streets. May 2008

Syndicated from Tadamon on Fri, 2008-05-30

Photo essay from Carole Kerbage.

Beirut May 10th 2008: Barbour district Beirut witnessed harsh armed battles.

Photo Essay: Beirut walls speak the language of the past

Syndicated from Tadamon on Fri, 2008-05-30

Photo Essay from Farah Kobaissy in Beirut.

Graffiti for Future Movement, founded by the assassinated Prime Minister Rafik Hariri.
In May 2008 the streets in Beirut and throughout Lebanon witnessed military clashes between armed forces backing the Lebanese opposition lead by Hezbollah and the former Lebanese government supported by Saudi Arabia and the U.S. In May the [...]

Lebanon: Qatar Negotiations | U.S. on Hezbollah

Syndicated from Tadamon on Tue, 2008-05-20

Broadcasts from Beirut IV: An interview with journalist Anthony Shadid.

Photo: Lebanese soldiers patrol Beirut.

A Tadamon! interview project aiming to highlight progressive voices from the ground in Lebanon on the ongoing conflict, voices independent from major political parties…

Lebanon: Currents of Conflict

Syndicated from Tadamon on Tue, 2008-05-13

An interview with Bilal Elamine in Beirut, Lebanon.

Photo: Al-Akbar, youth protests in Beirut.

Conflict in Lebanon has spread in the past week beyond Beirut, to mountain areas above the capital city, to Tripoli in Northern Lebanon. Throughout Lebanon a tense political stand-off remains between the U.S.-backed government lead-by Prime Minister Fouad Siniora and a political opposition [...]

Lebanon: Political, sectarian crisis entrenched

Syndicated from Tadamon on Mon, 2008-05-12

Beirut, 12 May 2008. IRIN Middle East.

Photo: Al-Akbar.

Hezbollah and its allies may have achieved a swift military victory in Beirut and the Druze mountains, but the political battle for Lebanon will be tougher and the consequences long-term, say analysts.

Lebanon: Beirut in Crisis

Syndicated from Tadamon on Fri, 2008-05-09

Interview with activist and publisher Samah Idriss in Beirut, Lebanon.

Photo: Lebanese gunman in Beirut.