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While the World is focused on the World Cup, Israel continues to bomb and attack Lebanon like never before

While the world is focused on the World Cup, Israel has dropped bomb on Lebanon equivalent to a non nuclear. Attacks of this kind have not been seen since the Lebanon War of 1982.

By Yousra Chajia, Contributor

    2 min read

While the World is focused on the World Cup, Israel continues to bomb and attack Lebanon like never before

From the end of May to the beginning of July, Southern Lebanon found itself in one of the most unprecedented situations ever seen, fighter jets, explosions, bombs, columns of smoke and the sound of emergency sirens tell the story of a reality that seems to offer no relief, despite ceasefire agreements and diplomatic efforts the Israeli bombings have continued in recent weeks, increasing fears of a new escalation in Lebanon.


According to Reuters, the Government of Occupation says that the bombing operations are aimed at Hezbollah's infrastructure and positions, which are considered a threat to the "country's" security, the war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu has repeated that Israel will maintain military pressure until the Shiite armed groups is considered incapable of posing a danger, however, the Lebanese authorities report an increasingly heavy toll on the civilian populations where entire neighbourhoods in the south of the country have been hit by airstrikes and uprooted by the bombings by the Zionist entity with damaged homes, destroyed infrastructure while they're making new victims, humanitarian organisations and international observers are continuing to express serious concern about the impact of the fighting on civilians and the risks of a further worsening of the humanitarian crisis in the country.

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The ceasefire (destroyed by the zionist authorities) is still considered extremely fragile and now appears increasingly close to collapse, the clashes between Israel and Hezbollah have not completely stopped and the border between Lebanon and the Occupation State remains one of the most unstable fronts in the West Asia (Middle East), every new bombing increases fears that the conflict could spread further, involving other regional actors.


While diplomacy is trying to find a solution, the ground is still covered with rubble, displaced people and a civilian population trapped between the military needs of the parties involved in the conflict, for thousands of Lebanese families the hope for lasting peace still seems far away.

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Yousra Chajia

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