South Lebanon: When War Reaches Cemeteries · Global Voices
In southern Lebanon, the destruction of cemeteries feeds the fear of territorial and identity erasure beyond military logic.
From ALS to annexation: why 2026 no longer looks like 1982 in South Lebanon
Since the end of March, Israeli leaders have been talking no more about repelling Hezbollah. They describe a project to control southern Lebanon up to Litani, with the destruction of border villages, the ban on return for hundreds of thousands of displaced persons and, among some officials, the assumption of speeches on a new Israeli border. Compared to 1978 and 1982, this strategy marks a break: once supported by the ALS and a local facade, the occupation envisaged today appears more direct, more territorial and closer to a logic of annexation.
Gasoline: the shortage is gaining ground
More and more countries are rationing petrol. In France, stations are broken. In Indonesia, civil servants go to telework.
Holy Sepulcher: why the absence of Mass counts
Holy Sepulchre: Why the absence of Palm Mass in Jerusalem goes beyond the incident and touches the very heart of the Christian faith.
Gasoline: Shortage becomes a global risk
Gasoline shortages: more and more countries are experiencing supply tensions, rationing and rising prices after the strikes against Iran.
