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Nada Homsi

Nada Homsi

Nada Homsi is a correspondent at The National's Beirut bureau. She previously reported for National Public Radio and the New York Times, and has freelanced for numerous outlets such as Foreign Policy, Al Jazeera, and Middle East Eye, with a focus on Syria and Lebanon. She is Syrian-Texan-Palestinian, holds a Master's degree in Media Studies from the American University of Beirut, and enjoys learning about communities outside her own.
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Articles

French UN peacekeepers in the southern Lebanese border town of Naqoura. Lebanon's economic crisis is pushing its government to search for offshore hydrocarbons but a maritime border dispute with Israel continues to frustrate Beirut. AP
Missed opportunities mar Lebanon's hunt for offshore energy

Indirect talks between Lebanon and Israel have been taking place for more than a decade but Beirut may ultimately have little to show for it

LebanonAugust 10, 2022
Grief and anger as victims' families mark two years since Beirut blast
Grief and anger as victims' families mark two years since Beirut blast

Thousands marched and gathered at the port to demand an investigation and justice

LebanonAugust 04, 2022
Dust rises as more sections of the grain silos at Beirut's port collapse on Thursday, the second anniversary of the August 4, 2020, explosion at the port that devastated Lebanon's capital. AFP
More silos collapse as Lebanon marks second anniversary of Beirut explosion

Victims' families marched in Lebanese capital in protest over delayed justice

LebanonAugust 04, 2022
The grain-laden, Syrian-flagged 'Laodicea', docked in Lebanon's northern port of Tripoli. AFP
Ukraine repeats claims that ship docked in Lebanon is carrying grain stolen by Russia

Ambassador to Lebanon highlights 'very strong evidence' that cargo on board the 'Laodicea' was pilfered

LebanonAugust 03, 2022
Turkey's Rear Admiral Ozcan Altunbulak speaks to the media about the Sierra Leone-flagged cargo ship 'Razoni', which left the port of Odesa in Ukraine carrying grain exports. EPA
Better late than never for Ukrainian grain ship bound for Lebanon

Vessel symbolises alleviation of global food shortage caused by war in Ukraine

MENAAugust 02, 2022
Smoke rises from the grain silos damaged in the August 2020 port blast, in Beirut, Lebanon. Reuters
Fall of Beirut port silos causes distress for those who wanted memorial

Collapse of silos' northernmost side blamed on weeks of government inaction, despite pleas from 2020 blast victims' families for monument

MENAAugust 01, 2022
A man with a bag of bread makes his way through a crowd of people queuing for bread outside a bakery in Beirut, Lebanon, July 27, 2022. Reuters
Lebanon's bakeries short on bread segregate queues over rising tensions

Army intelligence try to keep the peace outside bakeries short on subsidised loaves as food crisis fuels anti-Syrian rhetoric

LebanonJuly 29, 2022
Lebanese queue to buy bread at a bakery north of Beirut. AFP
‘Beyond the Headlines’: How Lebanon’s crisis affects mental health and fuels substance use
Beyond the HeadlinesJuly 28, 2022
People line up in front of a bakery to buy bread in Lebanon's southern city of Sidon on June 22, 2022 as fuel and wheat shortage deepens. - Lebanon has been battered by triple-digit inflation, soaring poverty rates and the collapse of its currency since a 2020 debt default. (Photo by MAHMOUD ZAYYAT / AFP)
Lebanon parliament approves $150m World Bank loan for wheat imports

The loan will finance wheat imports for at least six months, alleviating acute bread shortages

MENAJuly 26, 2022
Newly crowned Miss Lebanon 2022, Yasmina Zaytoun. AFP
Miss Lebanon returns to the nation's screens

Pageant, held for first time since 2018, is part of campaign to bring more tourism to struggling country

LebanonJuly 24, 2022
Beirut's famous Raouche Rocks, which the Itani family have taken upon themselves to protect. Picture: Ieva Saudargaite Douaihi
Postcard from Beirut: the family who are guardians of Dalieh beach

For generations, a branch of the Itani clan have taken it upon themselves to protect a threatened slice of public coastline

WeekendJuly 22, 2022
An Iraqi man cool himself off in a spray of water during a sweltering hot day at the Al-Khilani square in central Baghdad, Iraq, 19 July 2022. Baghdad suffers a heatwave as temperatures rose to more than 50 degrees Celsius, amid an acute shortage of electricity. EPA / AHMED JALIL
How to stay cool without AC? Advice from across the Middle East

As temperatures across Europe hit record highs, The National's Middle East reporters share tips on how to stay cool

MENAJuly 20, 2022
The north block of the Beirut Port silos, already damaged in the August 2020 port blast, has caught fire due to fermented grain and is at risk of collapse, in Beirut, Lebanon, Thursday, July 14, 2022. Lebanese caretaker Economy Minister Amin Salam said Thursday that the capital's port silos, shredded in a massive blast two years ago may collapse, as authorities struggle to contain a fire. (AP Photo / Bilal Hussein)
US lawsuit for Lebanon port explosion victims ‘to move quickly’

Legal action against TGS, a US-Norwegian geophysical services group, is seeking $250m in damages

USJuly 15, 2022
An Israeli Navy vessel patrols in the Mediterranean Sea off Naqoura, southern Lebanon. AP
Hezbollah chief: 'War is preferable to starvation' for Lebanon

Hezbollah chief encourages Lebanon's leaders to take firmer stance on indirect border talks with Israel

MENAJuly 13, 2022
Syrian refugees returning home from Beirut, Lebanon. Reuters
Rights groups oppose Lebanon plans to forcibly repatriate Syrian refugees

Rights groups fear persecution and abuse awaits refugees forcibly returned to Syria ― which they say is still unsafe

MENAJuly 07, 2022
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