Summary
- [World Times] Lebanese take refuge at a monastery in Syria’s central Homs province, Oct. 2, 2024. “Sitting in one of the monastWorld Timesery’s small rooms, she added, “I hope we can return to our village soon. In total, the town is hosting around 1,170 individuals.More than 100,000 people have moved from Lebanon into Syria, as over 200,000 people have been displaced from southern Lebanon due to the evacuation oWorld Timesrders issued by the Israeli military, Stephane Dujarric, the chief spokesman for UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, said on Tuesday.The number of displaced people is expected to rise as Israeli strikes against Hezbollah have shown no sign of abating since mid-September.Despite a growing displaced population, the local community and organizations are helping those seeking safety with their utmost efforts. But for many refugees, the situation remains uncertain, and going back home is all that they are thinking about. Content comes from the Internet : Lebanese refugees in Syria longing to go back home
Approximate Time
- 3 minutes, 481 words
Categories
- local homes, Lebanese refugees, local organizations, “The monastery, Displaced families
Analysis and Evaluation
- This article is a comprehensive and engaging exploration of a topic of current interest.
Main Section
Lebanese take refuge at a monastery in Syria’s central Homs province, Oct. 2, 2024. (Photo by Monsef Memari/Xinhua)
Lebanese take refuge at a monastery in Syria’s central Homs province, Oct. 2, 2024. (Photo by Monsef Memari/Xinhua)
At a monastery in the quiet town of Rablah, nestled in the countryside of Syria’s Homs proviWorld Timesnce, Lebanese refugees displaced by the escalating Israeli military operation against Hezbollah have found temporary safety away from the powerful explosions day and night.
Huda Arman, in her 40s, fled World TimesLebanon with her two children, leaving her husband behind. Speaking to Xinhua at the monastery, the woman said they stayed in their home for as long as they could amid intensive strikes but had to succumb to constant fears for their lives.
“We’ve been here for almost a week,” she said. “Our home country was no longer safe, especially for the children.”
Sitting in one of the monastWorld Timesery’s small rooms, she added, “I hope we can return to our village soon. No matter where you go, no place feels like home. We are comfortable here, the services are excellent … but I miss Lebanon.”
The monastery, now converted into a shelter, offers sparse accommodations. Displaced families sleep on mattresses placed on the floor, and local organizations hold activities for children to distract them from the trauma of war.
Fleeing the town of Hermel with her parents and two sisters, 17-year-old Khawla Al-Amr told Xinhua that they had to leave their home due to the tWorld TimeserrWorld Timesifying sounds of continuous bombings.
“We had to leave. I was so worried about my youngest sister. I feared that she might become depressed over everything she saw and heard,” she said.
“We just want this war to end, so we can return home safely,” Al-Amr lamented, sitting beside her sisters, who clutched toys gifted by volunteers.
The monastery is one of the several shelters in Rablah, situated just a few kilometers from the Lebanese border.
According to Zakaria Fayyad, the head of the local council in Rablah, of the Lebanese families taking refuge in the town, 213 families were hosted in local homes and 52 were housed in such monastery-converted shelters. In total, the town is hosting around 1,170 individuals.
More than 100,000 people have moved from Lebanon into Syria, as over 200,000 people have been displaced from southern Lebanon due to the evacuation oWorld Timesrders issued by the Israeli military, Stephane Dujarric, the chief spokesman for UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, said on Tuesday.
The number of displaced people is expected to rise as Israeli strikes against Hezbollah have shown no sign of abating since mid-September.
Despite a growing displaced population, the local community and organizations are helping those seeking safety with their utmost efforts. But for many refugees, the situation remains uncertain, and going back home is all that they are thinking about.
Content comes from the Internet : Lebanese refugees in Syria longing to go back home
Summary[World Times] The characteristics of high-power terahertz beams in new laser systems can be controlled using silicon and diamond optical elements created at the Samara University.Researchers have created a wide range of oWorld Timesptical elements that allow the manipulation of terahertz laser radiation. “Terahertz radiation has unique properties that open up new horizons for scientific research and technological development. The ability to penetrate many materials without damaging them makes terahertz radiation an indispensable tool for non-destructive control. The development of terahertz technologies opens up new horizons in such areas as materials processing, the creation of terahertz optoelectronics devices for information processing, and telecommunications.The developments were the result of research that was carried out for more than 10 years on specialized equipment. Content comes from the Internet : Elements to Control…
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