With heads held high, the people of the resistance are triumphantly returning to their homes after the Islamic Resistance secured a significant victory against Israeli forces during 66 days of aggression on Lebanon.
The assault left widespread destruction across southern villages, the Bekaa Valley, and Beirut’s southern suburbs (Dahiyeh).
According to the latest statistics released by the Ministry of Health last Thursday, the Israeli aggression claimed the lives of 3,961 people and left 16,520 others injured.
Life is gradually resuming in the areas affected by the Israeli occupation aggression as displaced families return after being forcibly uprooted by the brutal Israeli crimes and massacres against unarmed civilians.
Businesses, pharmacies, bakeries, and cafés are reopening, while specialized teams and municipalities work tirelessly to clear debris and reopen roads.
As they return, residents honor the memory of the martyrs, whether fallen in heroic battles or through Israeli occupation bombardments of homes.
Many visited cemeteries to recite prayers for the souls of those who gave their lives during the conflict.
Beirut's Dahiyeh Alive Again In Beirut’s southern suburbs (Dahiyeh), the resilience of the resistance community stands in sharp contrast to the disarray within Netanyahu's government, which struggles to encourage settlers to return to northern occupied territories.
Reconstruction Process The Islamic Engineers' Association has launched a registration form to recruit engineers interested in participating in the surveying and rebuilding efforts of areas devastated by the Israeli aggression in the southern suburbs, southern Lebanon, and the Bekaa Valley.
Work is set to begin next week.
Displaced People Head Back to the South In the south, Nabatieh continues to welcome its residents and delegations assessing the extent of the crimes committed by the enemy against this southern city, which has elected a new mayor to replace the martyred Dr Ahmad Kheil.
In the Tyre area, specialized teams are working to clear roads for returning residents.
Meanwhile, in Northern Lebanon, displaced people are making their way back to their villages and towns in the south, driven by their longing for their homes and livelihoods and a deep sense of loyalty to the resistance.Nabatieh.
— هادي (@hady_1c) December 1, 2024