Source: Kataeb.org
The Israeli military has withdrawn from several villages in southern Lebanon but remains stationed at five strategic border positions as the deadline for the withdrawal under a ceasefire agreement with Lebanon expired, a Lebanese security source said on Tuesday,
Tuesday, February 18, 2025
The Israeli army confirmed on Monday that it will maintain a military presence at five key positions in southern Lebanon, despite the upcoming deadline for its full withdrawal from the area as part of a ceasefire agreement with Lebanon. The Israeli military announced the locations of these positions, which will remain under its control even after the scheduled withdrawal from Lebanese border villages and towns.
Monday, February 17, 2025
More than two months have passed since a ceasefire came into effect in Lebanon. But for Lebanese abroad, there is still much to be anxious about when it comes to the future of our country. First, Lebanon now has a president, ending two years of vacuum and political deadlock. But the fact that it took a ceasefire agreement in a war most Lebanese never wanted to force Lebanon to finally appoint a leader is heartbreaking.
Saturday, February 8, 2025
In a recent article, The Economist posed a compelling question: Why don’t more countries import electricity despite cross – border energy connectivity’s significant economic and financial benefits? This question is particularly relevant to Lebanon, where discussions about importing natural gas from Egypt and electricity from Jordan have persisted for years. Unfortunately, these initiatives never materialized.
Tuesday, February 4, 2025
Real Madrid and Atletico Madrid meet in their second derby of the season with the Liga lead on the line and the focus on refereeing. Real Madrid has spent the days ahead of Saturday’s match complaining of mistakes against the club.
Thursday, February 6, 2025
The first Chinese driver in Formula 1, Zhou Guanyu, is heading back to Ferrari as one of its reserve drivers for the 2025 season.
Wednesday, February 5, 2025
Thursday 25 April 2019 10:14:02
Drinking water reduces the need for sugary drinks among children and teens, a new study published in JAMA Pediatrics suggested.
Data collected from 8,400 children and teens, aged between 2 and 19, showed that not drinking water led to the consumption of an average of extra 93 calories per day, and 4.5% more calories from sweetened beverages such as sodas, sports drinks and juice.
Assistant professor at Pennsylvania State University and lead author of the new study, Asher Rosinger, stressed that sugar-sweetened beverages add empty calories to children's diets and may increase the risk of weight gain, obesity and diabetes.