Ó dun ọkàn gan-an.
Ìdáwọ́ ìjà tí kò mú àlàáfíà gidi wá-kí ni àǹfààní rẹ̀? Àwọn ìtàn wọ̀nyí jẹ́ kí n máa ronú bóyá ìrètí wà fún ìgbé ayé tó fẹsẹ̀ múlẹ̀ pa dà fún àwọn ìdílé wọ̀nyí.
Truce brings no relief for displaced from Lebanon’s destroyed, occupied towns
BEIRUT: A long-awaited ceasefire has brought relative calm to Lebanon, but it hasn’t brought peace of mind to Hussein Merhi. He is among tens of thousands who remain displaced because their homes were destroyed in Israeli strikes or their hometowns fall within a swathe of the south occupied by Israel’s military — or, as in his case, both. “I still can’t go back to my village. It’s still occupied. My house is gone, and my livelihood is gone,” said the onetime farmer, who was living in the historic Lebanese border town of Kfar Kila, which now lies destroyed.