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Added on the 04/02/2021 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Beirut, Feb 4 (EFE), (Camera: Nabil Mounzer).- Six months after the Beirut Port explosion, the Lebanese authorities began to figure out plans for the future of ground zero of the blast that left over 200 dead and 6,500 injured.The rebuilding of the port, where there is still a large hole caused by August 4 explosion and only one building erected, will cost between $425 and $520 million, according to the World Bank estimations.FOOTAGE OF BEIRUT'S PORT AREA.
Beirut, Feb 4 (EFE).- Six months after the Beirut Port explosion, the Lebanese authorities began to figure out plans for the future of ground zero of the blast that left over 200 dead and 6,500 injured.DRONE FOOTAGE OF BEIRUT PORT. (Camera: WAEL HAMZEH. Editor: MARTA CAPARRÓS/ VICTORIA MORENO)
Beirut, Jun 4 (EFE/EPA).- Families of Beirut port explosion victims gathered on Friday to remember their loved ones and mark ten months since a massive blast caused by the ignition of some 2,750 tonnes of stored ammonium nitrate devastated Lebanon’s capital.The explosion killed 171 people, left more than 6,000 people injured and upwards of a quarter-million Beirutis homeless. (Camera: WAEL HAMZEH). SHOT LIST: FAMILIES OF THE VICTIMS GATHER OUTSIDE THE DEVASTATED BEIRUT PORT DURING A PROTEST TO MARK TEN MONTHS AFTER THE MASSIVE BLAST IN BEIRUT, LEBANON.
Beirut, Feb 4 (EFE), (Camera: Noemí Jabois).- Six months after the Beirut Port explosion, the Lebanese authorities began to figure out plans for the future of ground zero of the blast that left over 200 dead and 6,500 injured.The rebuilding of the port, where there is still a large hole caused by August 4 explosion and only one building erected, will cost between $425 and $520 million, according to the World Bank estimations.One of the first reconstruction ideas emerged nearly a month after the explosion by Portuguese designer Tomás Reis, who published a series of “concept images” for a future memorial at ground zero.SOUNDBITES OF PORTUGUESE DESIGNER TOMÁS REIS.
Beirut, Dec 6 (EFE/EPA).- Lebanese people gathered Sunday next to a giant Christmas tree which has been officially lit up at the Ashrafieh area in Beirut. The celebration came amid the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic and the country's severe economic crisis, which comes four months after the blast at Beirut port. (Camera: WAEL HAMZEH). SHOT LIST: LEBANESE PEOPLE GATHER TO CELEBRATE AHEAD OF CHRISTMAS NEXT TO A GIANT CHRISTMAS TREE WHICH HAS BEEN OFFICIALLY LIT UP AT THE ASHRAFIEH AREA IN BEIRUT, LEBANON.
Images of the site of the August 4, 2020 blast at the Beirut port as Lebanon's marks three years since one of history's biggest non-nuclear explosions rocked the Lebanese capital. Still nobody has been held to account as political and legal pressures suspend the investigation. IMAGES
Eight more grain silos collapse at Beirut's port after succumbing to damage from the devastating 2020 explosion -- the third major collapse in a month. A cloud of dust rose over the port after the collapse, which brought down the last of the northern block of silos that was more heavily damaged in the blast, and where a fire had been burning since July. IMAGES TO COMPLETE: VIDI32GX93J_EN
Lebanese demonstrators break into applause as an ambulance siren rings out to mark the moment of the massive port explosion that ripped through the capital Beirut, on the second anniversary of the disaster. IMAGES
Relatives of Beirut port blast victims march towards the blast site, to mark two years since the massive dockside explosion ripped through the Lebanese capital. IMAGES
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