Mandatory Credit: Photo by ANDRE PAIN/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock (10484069af)
Lebanese Protesters shout slogans and wave their national flags as they are demonstrating in Martyr Square, Beirut, Lebanon, 24 November 2019. Protests in Lebanon are continuing since first erupted on 17 October, as protesters aim to apply pressure on the country's political leaders over what they view as a lack of progress following the resignation of Prime Minister Saad Hariri on 29 October.
Protest in Lebanon, Beirut - 24 Nov 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ANDRE PAIN/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock (10484069af)
Lebanese Protesters shout slogans and wave their national flags as they are demonstrating in Martyr Square, Beirut, Lebanon, 24 November 2019. Protests in Lebanon are continuing since first erupted on 17 October, as protesters aim to apply pressure on the country’s political leaders over what they view as a lack of progress following the resignation of Prime Minister Saad Hariri on 29 October.
Protest in Lebanon, Beirut – 24 Nov 2019
El fin de semana pasado, gracias a una iniciativa del Consejo Argentino para las Relaciones Internacionales (CARI), me invitaron a escribir una columna en Ámbito, que apareció el domingo en la edición impresa. Hablé sobre la situación en Beirut, que es resultado de una crisis política y económica que atraviesa el país desde hace un largo tiempo. Para leerla, hagan clic acá.
Said Chaya 