A day after pagers exploded in Lebanon, killing nine people, Hezbollah sources claimed that walkie-talkies have blown up at strongholds across Beirut. According to the media reports, "thousands of walkie-talkies" blew up, killing at least nine people and injuring 300 others.

Top 10 world news: Walkie-talkies explode in Lebanon; India unveils One Nation One Election plan, and more

Lebanon’s richest man, Najib Mikati, was appointed the country’s Prime Minister, ending over a year-long political vacuum that began after the August 2020 Beirut port explosion.

Lebanon gets country’s richest man as PM amid economic turmoil

Lebanon has been struggling to survive in the ongoing economic crisis and a study has revealed that a typical family is now spending five times the minimum wage on food alone.

Lebanon families spending five times minimum wage on food alone: Study

As Lebanon battles economic meltdown amid a raging political crisis, caretaker Prime Minister Hassan Diab said today that the country is days away from a "social explosion".

Lebanon few days away from social explosion: PM Diab

Broken signals, potted roads and dysfunctional system: Beirut struggles to survive

Protests in Lebanon over economic crisis, political deadlock

A UN agency on Sunday said that over a half of Lebanon's population risk facing a food crisis in the aftermath of Beirut port blast. Also read: Beirut port blast death toll rises to 190 "More than half of the country's population is at risk of failing to access their basic food needs by the year's end," the UN Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA) said.

Half of Lebanon's population could face food crisis after Beirut port blast: UN

By: Ghadi Francis for WION Equations in West Asia are changing. Israel struck a peace deal with UAE recently. The agreement was brokered by the USA. Hezbollah, the organisation in Lebanon often finds itself part of various equations in the region.

Exclusive: Hezbollah not behind Beirut explosion, we are people standing against 'occupation', says Spokesperson

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

Poor people in Lebanon are struggling to buy food and other basic items as the country fails to do anything to remedy its collapsing currency and wider financial meltdown, raising big concerns for its stability.

Basic necessities like food become unaffordable in Lebanon