Still counting its dead, Hezbollah faces long road to recover from war
Hezbollah conducted a lot of reconstruction work after the 2006 war, financed by Iran and using its construction wing. The project was directed by Sayyed Hashem Safieddine, a Hezbollah leader killed by Israel 11 days after Nasrallah, in a sign of the bigger challenges it will face this time round.
The Israel-Hezbollah war by the numbers
Here’s a look at the conflict by the numbers: More than 3,800 people in Lebanon have been killed, many of them civilians. More than 80 Israeli soldiers have been killed, and 47 civilians in Israel. Damage in Lebanon is estimated at $8.5 billion including at least 100,000 homes. In Israel, around 5,683 acres of land have burned.
Opinion
A Year of War Transformed Hezbollah
That was certainly the case the last time Israel and Hezbollah engaged in all-out conflict back in July 2006. Hezbollah emerged from that fight — which lasted just over a month — battered but defiant after standing up to the most powerful military in the Middle East.
The war between Israel and the so called Iranian proxy group Hezbollah has killed almost 3,800 people in Lebanon over the ...
The organization also emphasized civilian aid for the displaced Shiite population. Senior Hezbollah officials, including ...
Biden said the agreement is meant to be a “permanent” ceasefire, as the administration tries to ensure the end to the cycle ...
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