Lebanese police on Wednesday scuffled with angry protesters demanding accountability for last year's Beirut port explosion, a short distance from the main event marking the tragedy's first anniversary.

Lebanon police and protesters clash on blast anniversary

Protests in Lebanon over economic crisis, political deadlock

Lebanon's President Michel Aoun warned that the country was headed to "hell" if a new cabinet is not appointed quickly. Also Read: Lebanon army finds 1.3 tonnes of fireworks at destroyed Beirut port In a televised address to the nation, Aoun said: "With the entrenchment of positions, no solution seems imminent", and added later that a "miracle" could help in a political breakthrough.

Country will go 'to hell' unless cabinet formed, warns Lebanon President Aoun

A massive fire broke out at Beirut port engulfing a warehouse, a month after the massive blast in which over 180 people were killed and several hundred were injured.

Beirut fire could be due to sabotage, ignorance or negligence: President Aoun

Barely weeks after the massive explosion in a warehouse, Lebanon began its two-week lockdown with the number of coronavirus cases increasing in the country. Watch: The coronavirus cases in the country has climbed to over 10,950 along with 113 deaths even as the health ministry said Lebanon could record 5,000 new in the next two weeks.

Just weeks after explosion, Lebanon in lockdown as virus cases surge

The International Court of Justice(ICJ) said today that the assassination of Rafik Hariri was a political plot and there was no evidence that the Hezbollah was involved in the assassination.

Assassination of Lebanon's Rafik Hariri a political act, Syria &  Hezbollah not involved: ICJ