Lebanon’s internal refugees face racism, discrimination and evictions in search for safety | World News
The dusty corridors, broken windows, and locked doors of the apartment block in central Beirut are testament to Lebanon's ongoing economic disaster.But this relic of one crisis has been repurposed for the latest.Hundreds of people fleeing Israeli bombing in the south of the country have come here - and taken over the building.They've cleared rooms of junk, and installed water, electricity, and naked bulbs for lighting.But the refugees here face not just difficult living conditions but resentment - sometimes racist - and suspicion because many have come from Dahieh, in the south of the city: Hezbollah territory.Hawraa Saad fled Dahieh and lives here with her husband and three young children in a single room that she has made spotless."When we came, it was extremely dirty," she tells Sky New...










