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  • 13-06-25 Burj el Barajneh Refugee Camp, Beirut, Lebanon: A defaced poster of Syrian President Bashar Al-Assad reveals some of the tensions inside this Palestinian refugee camp that has recently seen a large influx of refugees from the Syrian war. Hamas has put their weight behind the opposition, but other Palestinian factions remain supporters of the regime.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-1.jpg
  • 27/06/2013 Shatila refugee camp, Beirut: Children play in the dark stairwell of an apartment building where many Syrian refugee families are living. Shatila is among the oldest of the Palestinian camps established after 1948 in Lebanon, and one of the poorest. Since 2011, housing costs have quadrupled for people fleeing the conflict in Syria, and work is scarce or extremely low-paying. Estimates have placed the number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon at well over 500,000 people.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-11.jpg
  • 30/06/2013 Shatila refugee camp, Beirut: A Syrian refugee father and daughter live in Shatila refugee camp after fleeing a suburb of Damascus. They brought nothing with them. Shatila is among the oldest of the Palestinian camps established after 1948 in Lebanon, and one of the poorest. Since 2011, housing costs have quadrupled for people fleeing the conflict in Syria, and work is scarce or extremely low-paying. Estimates have placed the number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon at well over 500,000 people.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-73.jpg
  • 28/06/2013 Baalbek, Lebanon: On the fringes of Wavel, a Palestinian refugee camp, Syrian-Palestinians who fled Yarmouk refugee camp in Damascus face overcrowding, no running water and unemployment. These girls live with 25 other people in a one-room apartment. They regularly climb up and down four flights of stairs to get clean water. Since 2011, housing costs have quadrupled for people fleeing the conflict.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-25.jpg
  • BEIRUT, Lebanon: In Shatila refugee camp, a mural memorializing Palestinian deaths during the Lebanese Civil War covers a bullet-ridden wall where civilians were lined up and murdered by Christian Phalangists on September 16, 1982 in what became known as the Shatila Massacre, allegedly under the watch of the Israel Army, then commanded by future Israeli PM Ariel Sharon. The number of dead has been estimated between 800 and 2000 killed over a 36-hour period. Palestinian estimates run even higher.
    Civil-War-Remembered-MALL011.tif
  • BEIRUT, Lebanon: On April 13, 1975, a Palestinian gunman opened fire on a congregation outside this church in the Christian suburb of Ayn Ar Rummeneh, killing a security guard. Later in the day, Christian Phalangist militants attacked a bus identical to this one loaded with Palestinians, claiming they were members of the ALF. 26 were killed.
    Civil-War-Remembered-MALL002.tif
  • 01/07/2013 Burj el-Barajneh refugee camp, Beirut: Three Syrian refugee families live in a two-room flat in the Palestinian camp of Burj el-Barajneh after fleeing a suburb of Aleppo. They brought nothing with them. The men of the family cannot find work and they can barely afford to pay the rent or feed the children. No aid has been forthcoming so far. Since 2011, housing costs have quadrupled for people fleeing the conflict in Syria, and work is scarce or extremely low-paying. Estimates have placed the number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon at well over 500,000 people.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-90.jpg
  • 01/07/2013 Burj el-Barajneh refugee camp, Beirut: Three Syrian refugee families live in a two-room flat in the Palestinian camp of Burj el-Barajneh after fleeing a suburb of Aleppo. They brought nothing with them. The men of the family cannot find work and they can barely afford to pay the rent or feed the children. No aid has been forthcoming so far. Since 2011, housing costs have quadrupled for people fleeing the conflict in Syria, and work is scarce or extremely low-paying. Estimates have placed the number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon at well over 500,000 people.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-84.jpg
  • 30/06/2013 Shatila refugee camp, Beirut: A Syrian refugee family live in Shatila refugee camp after fleeing a suburb of Damascus. They brought nothing with them. Shatila is among the oldest of the Palestinian camps established after 1948 in Lebanon, and one of the poorest. Since 2011, housing costs have quadrupled for people fleeing the conflict in Syria, and work is scarce or extremely low-paying. Estimates have placed the number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon at well over 500,000 people.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-74.jpg
  • 01/07/2013 Burj el-Barajneh refugee camp, Beirut: Three Syrian refugee families live in a two-room flat in the Palestinian camp of Burj el-Barajneh after fleeing a suburb of Aleppo. They brought nothing with them. The men of the family cannot find work and they can barely afford to pay the rent or feed the children. No aid has been forthcoming so far. Since 2011, housing costs have quadrupled for people fleeing the conflict in Syria, and work is scarce or extremely low-paying. Estimates have placed the number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon at well over 500,000 people.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-86.jpg
  • 30/06/2013 Shatila refugee camp, Beirut: Syrian refugee children live with their families in Shatila. They brought nothing with them. Shatila is among the oldest of the Palestinian camps established after 1948 in Lebanon, and one of the poorest. Since 2011, housing costs have quadrupled for people fleeing the conflict in Syria, and work is scarce or extremely low-paying. Estimates have placed the number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon at well over 500,000 people.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-83.jpg
  • 30/06/2013 Shatila refugee camp, Beirut: A Syrian refugee father and daughter live in Shatila refugee camp after fleeing a suburb of Aleppo. They brought nothing with them. Shatila is among the oldest of the Palestinian camps established after 1948 in Lebanon, and one of the poorest. Since 2011, housing costs have quadrupled for people fleeing the conflict in Syria, and work is scarce or extremely low-paying. Estimates have placed the number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon at well over 500,000 people.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-80.jpg
  • 30/06/2013 Shatila refugee camp, Beirut: Posters of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad viewed in an Amal-loyal part of Shatila refugee camp, where many Syrians are now taking refuge.  Shatila is among the oldest of the Palestinian camps established after 1948 in Lebanon, and one of the poorest. Estimates have placed the number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon at well over 500,000 people.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-75.jpg
  • 27/06/2013 Shatila refugee camp, Beirut: Two Syrian refugee families share an unlit one-room apartment, including a 2-year old girl and a 1-year old boy. They brought nothing with them but the clothes on their backs. Shatila is among the oldest of the Palestinian camps established after 1948 in Lebanon, and one of the poorest. Since 2011, housing costs have quadrupled for people fleeing the conflict in Syria, and work is scarce or extremely low-paying. Estimates have placed the number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon at well over 500,000 people.
    06292013_LM_SyrianRefugees-15.jpg
  • BEIRUT, Lebanon: Palestinian national cemetery
    Civil-War-Remembered-MALL014.tif
  • DAMOUR, Lebanon: A crucifix from the top of a coffin with the arms torn off lies on the grass in the remains of Damour's old cemetery. The cemetery was destroyed by Muslim and Palestinian militia groups during a raid on the Christian village on January 20th, 1976. Coffins were dug up and crypts destroyed, with the corpses of the dead thrown into the streets. Approximately 330 civilians were murdered, apparently in retaliation for the bloody Karentina massacre.
    Civil-War-Remembered-MALL007.tif
  • DAMOUR, Lebanon: Mouldering coffins lie on the edge of Damour's "new" cemetery. The old cemetery was destroyed by Muslim and Palestinian militia groups during a raid on the Christian village on January 20th, 1976. Coffins were dug up and crypts destroyed, with the corpses of the dead thrown into the streets. Approximately 330 civilians were murdered, apparently in retaliation for the bloody Karentina massacre.
    Civil-War-Remembered-MALL006.tif
  • BEIRUT, Lebanon: A woman leaves trendy Beirut nightclub BO18, purportedly built on the site of a mass grave dug for the victims of the Karantina massacre. Inside, coffin-shaped chairs lined up against red velvet walls lend this underground hotspot a distinctly creepy atmosphere. On January 18, 1976, over 1000 Palestinians and other muslim inhabitants of this poor neighborhood were killed by members of Christian militias.
    Civil-War-Remembered-MALL010.tif
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