Our selection in English
Layoffs, lower wages: employees in the private sector are victims of the crisis in Lebanon
Lebanon Nearly 10 percent of companies stopped or temporarily suspended their activities, and 22 percent reduced their personnel since the beginning of the uprising, according to a survey conducted by... Read more Reclaiming the city... Another win for the Thawra
Op-ed Since October 17, Lebanon has been witness to the largest popular movement in its history, a revolution seeking to bring down a corrupt political system that has brought the country nothing but... Read more
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More Info See SampleMigrant workers hit hard by the dollar crisis in Lebanon
Reportage Many foreign workers are already packing their bags. Read moreIn Khandak el-Ghamik, women made their voices heard: no to violence
Reportage A peaceful women’s march took place on Saturday afternoon in Khandak el-Ghamik in a spirit of unity, but it was not totally free of tensions. Read moreIs the Lebanese revolution held hostage by regional power struggles?
Hezbollah is convinced it is the victim of an American plot. Washington, however, has never before been so disinterested in the Middle East. Read moreFighting corruption in Lebanon : challenges ahead
Corruption is one of the main bones of contention between the political class in Lebanon and the protestors. Despite several promises to address the issue, any attempts to confront it are hindered... Read moreHow to avoid political pitfalls: the real challenge for the Lebanese revolution
Focus L’OLJ speaks to several activists about what to expect next amid confusion regarding calls for a general strike and civil disobedience, often from anonymous sources, and the risk of an escalation... Read moreLebanon’s cash problem is affecting the Syrian economy
Focus Nearly 20 percent of bank deposits in Lebanon belong to Syrian citizens, both residents and non-residents, and branches of Lebanese banks in Syria have most of their foreign currency deposited in... Read moreThe “leaderless Lebanese revolution" is getting organized
Lebanon Since the beginning of the Lebanese uprising, volunteers have been working around the clock both in the field, on social networks and on informative websites to get the revolution going. Read moreDernières infos
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