An olive harvest under bombardment in Southern Lebanon

Published 2023년 12월 13일

Tridge summary

In Rmeich, Lebanon, the olive harvest season is disrupted by constant bombardment due to conflicts between Hezbollah and Israel. The olive sector is an important part of Lebanon's economy and culture, with over 110,000 olive growers and 12 million trees in the country. The ongoing conflict has caused damage to over 40,000 olive trees and is impacting the livelihoods of farmers and villagers in the region.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

RMEICH, Lebanon – ​“Sorry for the late meeting, but you know, it’s the olive harvest season, and I need to go there before the end of the day. Otherwise…” Father Nagib’s speech is interrupted by the sound of a bombing. On the top of a nearby mountain, smoke rises. The surrounding of Rmeich, a Christian village in southern Lebanon, has been under constant bombardment since October 7th, the day Hamas attacked Israel. Hamas is the political and military organization governing Gaza and is designated as a terrorist organization by the United States, the European Union and seven other countries. So far, nearly 18,000 Palestinians and at least 1,200 Israelis have died in the conflict, according to the Associated Press. In Lebanon, about 20 civilians and nearly 100 militants have died. Father Nagib’s hands are colored green and black as he spent the afternoon picking the fruits of his trees. His grove is right on the border with Israel. Like him, many villagers in this part of Lebanon ...

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