Environmental Damage in South: Olives Stolen

The article discusses an environmental massacre in southern Lebanon, where Israeli forces uprooted approximately 600 centuries-old olive trees in the town of Zaarour al-Sharqiya. This act is part of a systematic policy aimed at turning occupied areas into dead lands and conducting symbolic and environmental destruction, reflecting an attempt to erase the agricultural and historical identity of the region. Testimonies indicated that the uprooting operations were organized, involving heavy machinery, and were not the result of war-related damage but part of a deliberate process. These actions inflicted severe losses on the local residents and the agricultural heritage that is a fundamental part of the area's life. Such assaults are linked to ongoing Israeli attempts to remove ancient trees that symbolize identity and belonging, leading to the destruction of an ecological and agricultural system and threatening the long-term survival of the local population. This serves as a reminder of the history of struggle and resilience associated with the olive heritage in the region.

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