Showing results for "Lebanon" in Politics & Government

Hezbollah is the first thorough examination of Hezbollah's covert activities beyond Lebanon's borders, including its financial and logistical support networks and its criminal and terrorist operations worldwide.

"Lebanon: Should I stay or should I go?" is produced by Sowt for Context, the Thomson Reuters Foundation’s digital news platform. In this series, the people of Lebanon share their stories of living through one of the most turbulent periods of their nation’s history. They tell us how they navigate through their lives in a country plagued by chronic corruption, deep sectarian divisions and a crippling economic crisis. And they wonder whether it makes more sense for them to keep living in Lebanon, or risk everything to seek better lives elsewhere.

Before September 11, 2001, one terrorist group had killed more Americans than any other: Hezbollah, the “Party of God.” Today it remains potentially more dangerous than even al Qaeda. Yet little has been known about its inner workings, past successes, and future plans–until now. Written by...

An interview-based podcast exploring the role of anti-establishment political parties in Lebanon after the October 2019 uprising.

From Qasem Soleimani to the nuclear deal, a deeply reported exploration of Iran’s decades-long power struggle with the United States—in the tradition of Steve Coll’s Ghost Wars and Lawrence Wright’s The Looming Tower “A front-row view of the spy games, assassinations, political...

The New Order. This is the name of the military operation Israel is currently conducting against Hezbollah in Lebanon. What I propose in this video is to stay focused on the area of expertise of this channel, which is aviation. We will revisit the bombing of Hezbollah's headquarters bunker that took place last weekend.Fly safe! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

President Ronald Reagan, one of the most effective public speakers in presidential history, was known as "The Great Communicator". This is his speech on Lebanon on September 20, 1982.

Thank you for letting us share the day-to-day life of what’s actually going on in Lebanon, instead of relaying on what international sources have to say from outside the country. We have brought to you all the things we consider not only migrants, but also everyone who is interested in Lebanon should know about. Unfortunately, due to a lack of growth in audience and revenue, we were forced to cancel the show. We are hopeful that one day we’ll bring the show back, and when we do, we’ll let you know via social media and our website. All the old episodes will still be available here and on ...

On Air - a podcast hosted by Salam El Zaatari and Joseph Tawk commenting on weird and current local and international topics

A podcast giving residents an inside look at Mt. Lebanon, PA.

On October 23, 1983, a truck bomb destroyed the US Marines barracks in Beirut. Two hundred and forty-one Americans were killed in the worst terrorist attack our nation would suffer until 9/11. We're still feeling the repercussions today. When Reagan Sent In the Marines tells why the Marines were there, how their mission became confused and compromised, and how President Ronald Reagan used another misguided military venture to distract America from the attack and his many mistakes leading up to it.

"Saudi Arabia Cuts Billions in Aid to Lebanon" is from the World section of The New York Times. It was written by Anne Barnard and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

President Ronald Reagan, one of the most effective public speakers in presidential history, was known as "The Great Communicator". This is his speech on U.S. casualties in Lebanon and Grenada on November 4, 1983.

Um país pequeno e distante abriga um povo longe de ser desconhecido pelos brasileiros: os libaneses imigraram em peso para cá e trouxeram seus costumes e sua cultura. Este audiolivro, escrito pelo historiador descendente de libaneses Murilo Meihy, mostra características, discute estereótipos e traz esse povo alegre e sofrido ainda mais perto dos brasileiros.