That's because all of Lebanon was in crisis, with daily demonstrations, the collapse of the currency, and a gridlocked, dysfunctional political class that has been clinging to control since the civil war ended inconclusively 30 years ago. "What is frightening is that we are already so exhausted, so discouraged," said the director of the city's […]
SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 12:32PM on August 14, 2020