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Schools Struggle to Reopen in Southern Lebanon as War Damage Threatens Education

The UN warns 100,000 schoolchildren risk losing access to education after more than 340 schools were damaged and 17 destroyed amid Israeli military occupation of parts of the region.

· 1 min read · language: fr
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— RFI — Français

Schools in southern Lebanon are struggling to reopen as the region's education system faces severe disruption from ongoing conflict, according to RFI.

With roughly 6% of Lebanese territory occupied by the Israeli military, the United Nations warns that 100,000 schoolchildren in southern Lebanon risk being deprived of education, the report said.

More than 340 educational establishments have sustained damage from the war, and 17 have been completely destroyed, according to the report.

Access to education in the region had already been weakened prior to the current conflict, strained by Lebanon's economic crisis and the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, the report noted.

The scale of the disruption underscores the compounding pressures facing Lebanese communities, where years of economic and public health crises have preceded the latest conflict-driven setbacks to schooling.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

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