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Lebanon Top Stories

List of all articles filed under “lebanon-top-stories” category.

The Story of Chateau Kefraya

The motto of de Bustros and Ch芒teau Kefraya is 鈥淪emper Ultra,鈥� which means 鈥淎lways the Best.鈥� To everyone at Ch芒teau Kefraya, it means that no matter how well they do, they are always striving to do better. But for de Bustros this obligation is not due to the grape, but to art. 鈥淚n Kefraya,鈥� he says, 鈥渨e are not making wines, we are making Kefraya. The taste is a melody.鈥�

Lebanon Tourism: The Jewel of the Orient

Lebanon has more archeological sites to see than any country in the world. You can go north to see the Crusader-era Citadel of Raymond de Saint-Gilles that looms over the city of Tripoli, and go on to visit Byblos, the oldest (7000 years) continuously inhabited site in the world, or Tyre and Sidon, from where the Phoenicians loaded their ships to trade across the Mediterranean.

Lebanon National Debt and Privatization

Nevertheless, numerous challenges remain to be met. Chief among these are: reducing the national debt; privatizing services and industries (such as telecom ); repairing infrastructure damaged by neglect and war (presently electricity and some other services are cut for a few hours each day); increasing broadband coverage; and a host of other problems long neglected as a result of stalemated government.

Lebanon Foreign Relations

The most serious foreign policy challenge facing both the government and the economy is another war with Israel. All political parties, including Hezbollah, are committed to developing the nation鈥檚 military forces. But all also agree that until a national army is ready, Hezbollah鈥檚 armed groups may again be relied upon in the event of an Israeli attack.

Political Situation in Lebanon: Government of National Unity and Reconciliation

Mohamed Chatah, Advisor to the Prime Minister Saad Hariri, best summarizes how Lebanon plans to navigate toward the future: 鈥淧olitics in the 博鱼体育娱乐平台 East is turbulent and Lebanon is often pulled in all sorts of directions. Because Lebanon is very diverse, this results in a noisy and often difficult democracy that we have to navigate through without abandoning our principles.”

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