Source: Kataeb.org
Israel’s military on Sunday accused Hezbollah of violating the ceasefire agreement and warned it would “act against it with force,” as fighting intensified across southern Lebanon and cross-border fire continued.
Sunday, May 3, 2026
Israeli warplanes continued their strikes from dawn on villages in the Bint Jbeil district, hitting the towns of Beit Yahoun and Jmeijmeh and causing damage to infrastructure and residential homes.
Thursday, April 30, 2026
Lebanon stands at the intersection of environmental degradation, economic collapse, and political paralysis, making an inclusive climate and energy transition difficult to achieve. But through answering two central questions—grounded in theories of environmental justice, political ecology, and postcolonial critique—concrete steps toward such a transition rise to the forefront: Who controls access to climate knowledge, financial and natural resources, and decisionmaking power? And how is the climate space being used to either empower or marginalize different social groups?
Tuesday, April 28, 2026
Last Thursday, the US announced a 10-day ceasefire “to enable peace negotiations between Israel and Lebanon”. The State Department statement – reportedly agreed to by both governments – marked a significant diplomatic shift. It included an affirmation that “the two countries are not at war”, and a commitment to work towards “full recognition of each other’s sovereignty and territorial integrity”, as well as “achieving a permanent agreement that ensures lasting security, stability, and peace”.
Wednesday, April 22, 2026
PSV Eindhoven felt they should have taken more from Tuesday's Champions League away clash against Juventus where they conceded a late goal to go down 2-1 in the first leg of their Champions League knockout phase playoff tie on Tuesday.
Wednesday, February 12, 2025
Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says the club expects to learn the outcome of the hearing into its 115 charges of alleged Premier League financial rule breaches "in one month".
Saturday, February 8, 2025
Tuesday 25 June 2019 13:25:27
The Belgian city of Bruges is planning restrictions to curb overtourism as it is aiming to enforce some crowd controls on travelers.
According to local newspaper Het Nieuwsblad, Bruges will no longer promote day trips, will stop advertising campaigns in other cities will cut down the number of cruise ships docking at the city's port to only two per day.
Cruise companies will also be asked to dock during the week instead of on weekends, which will help spread the crowds out among more days.
"We have to control the influx more if we don't want it to become a complete Disneyland here," the mayor, Dirk De fauw, said.
Tourists currently outnumber residents of Bruges city center by about three to one.

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