'We Are Trapped in a Prison': Ceasefire Leaves Southern Lebanon at the Mercy of Israeli Occupation
3 Articles
3 Articles
In the area under Israeli control, Lebanese firefighters need permission to intervene. In the villages still inhabited, residents feel isolated and fear of having to leave their homes.
The Washington Post · Mohamad El Chamaa Naqura, Lebanon. Flags begin to appear on the horizon as cars move along the coastal road here, in the far southwest of Lebanon. First, the yellow and green flag of Hezbollah. Soon after, the red, white and green tricolor of Iran. Finally, a few kilometers from the border, the blue and white banner of Israel. “Turn around,” an Israeli soldier warns, in English, through a megaphone. “You have no authorizati…
Residents of southern Lebanon describe the Israeli military presence as a “prison.” They say they need permits to work in their fields and are afraid to leave their homes for fear of violating Israeli military regulations. They accuse the Israelis of starting fires and of not respecting the agreement to divide the security zones.
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