Protest of depositors banks lebanon inflation hi-res stock photography and images

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest outside a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GND4XK–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest outside a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2GND4N6–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest outside a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2GND4PK–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest outside a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest in front of a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GND522–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest in front of a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2GND4W8–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest in front of a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2GND4NB–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest in front of a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2GND4MD–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest in front of a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest to get back their money from banks in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GP24X7–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest to get back their money from banks in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositor protests outside a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GND4YT–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositor protests outside a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors throw eggs at the door of a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GND4WJ–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors throw eggs at the door of a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. A depositor protests outside a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GND4MK–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. A depositor protests outside a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors protest outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP4D4R–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors protest outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP5AW5–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors protest outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP5ATF–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors protest outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP5ATE–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors protest outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP4D45–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors protest outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP4D44–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors protest outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP4CNN–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors protest outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors protest at a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP4D4D–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors protest at a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest outside a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GP24WY–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest outside a bank in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest in front of a bank, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GND4NE–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors protest in front of a bank, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors gather in Martyrs' Square to reach downtown banks, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP5AWC–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors gather in Martyrs' Square to reach downtown banks, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors march towards downtown Beirut banks to get back their money, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP4CNF–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors march towards downtown Beirut banks to get back their money, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors march towards downtown banks, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP5ATD–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors march towards downtown banks, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors ask back their money at a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP4CP0–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors ask back their money at a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP5AW0–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors march towards downtown banks, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Spokeperson of depositors is interviewed in Martyrs Square, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP5AWA–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Spokeperson of depositors is interviewed in Martyrs Square, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP4D48–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors march towards downtown Beirut banks to get back their money, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP5ATA–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositors gather in Martyrs' Square to reach downtown banks, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Police forces clash with depositors outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP4D4G–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Police forces clash with depositors outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP4D4E–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Police Forces clash with depositors outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. A shot from the clashes between depositors and police forces outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP5ATG–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. A shot from the clashes between depositors and police forces outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine protest in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese students overseas are experiencing hardship as Lebanese banks have blocked their parents' money transfers. A group of mot Stock Photo

RM2HPHW12–Parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine protest in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese students overseas are experiencing hardship as Lebanese banks have blocked their parents' money transfers. A group of mot

Tyr, Lebanon. 27th Sep, 2021. Depositors try to withdraw their money from an ATM point in Tyr, Lebanon, on September 27, 2021. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GP24X9–Tyr, Lebanon. 27th Sep, 2021. Depositors try to withdraw their money from an ATM point in Tyr, Lebanon, on September 27, 2021. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2GP24X8–Tyr, Lebanon. 27th Sep, 2021. Depositors try to withdraw their money from an ATM point in Tyr, Lebanon, on September 27, 2021. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors march towards banks, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GND4P7–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors march towards banks, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2GND4W5–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors march towards banks, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2GND4NH–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors march towards banks, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositor protests outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP4D2H–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositor protests outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP4D43–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositor protests outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP4D49–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositor protests outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. A depositor protests outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP4D3F–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. A depositor protests outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP5AW6–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Depositor protests outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors start their march towards banks, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GND4NK–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors start their march towards banks, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Red Cross take care of a depositor hit by police forces outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP4D4J–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Red Cross take care of a depositor hit by police forces outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Red Cross take care of a depositor hit by police outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP4D4X–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Red Cross take care of a depositor hit by police outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. A depositor hit by police forces lyes on the ground outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP5AWJ–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. A depositor hit by police forces lyes on the ground outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP4D3W–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. A depositor hit by police forces lyes on the ground outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Red Cross takes care of a depositor hit by police forces outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HP4D4A–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Red Cross takes care of a depositor hit by police forces outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP4D22–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. A depositor hit by police forces lyes on the ground outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HP4D46–Beirut, Lebanon. 18th Feb, 2022. Red Cross take care of a depositor hit by police forces outside a bank in downtown, Beirut, Lebanon, February 18 2022. Because of Lebanon's financial default, Government and the banks currently apply 'Capital Control law' on people's accounts in Lebanese banks, so they can't withdraw their money or transfer it abroad anymore. Meanwhile Riad Salame, the chief of Lebanese Central Bank, is wanted by many Countries' police, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors gather in Martyrs' Square, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021 to march together towards banks. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2GND4NW–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors gather in Martyrs' Square, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021 to march together towards banks. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2GND4NG–Beirut, Lebanon. 24th Sep, 2021. Depositors gather in Martyrs' Square, Beirut, Lebanon, on September 24, 2021 to march together towards banks. According to Bloomberg, Lebanon's annual rate of inflation has risen to the highest of all countries tracked, surpassing Zimbabwe and Venezuela. Depositors accuse Lebanese banks of making their money desappear abroad. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st Stock Photo

RM2HPHTY6–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHW28–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHW0F–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHW25–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHW0M–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHTW5–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

Parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese students overseas are experiencing hardship as Lebanese banks have blocked their parents' money transfers. A group of mothe Stock Photo

RM2HPHW00–Parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese students overseas are experiencing hardship as Lebanese banks have blocked their parents' money transfers. A group of mothe

RM2HPHW0K–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHW1X–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHW1G–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHW2F–Parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese students overseas are experiencing hardship as Lebanese banks have blocked their parents' money transfers. A group of mother

RM2HPHW0T–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHW06–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHW07–Mothers of students in Ukraine Universities, desperate for their children's life, try to enter the Unesco Palace to be heard by Parlamentarians, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. They are members of the Lebanese Association of Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, who protest in front of Unesco Palace where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. The families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese st

RM2HPHW2N–Parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese students overseas are experiencing hardship as Lebanese banks have blocked their parents' money transfers. A group of mothe

RM2HPHW2R–Parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese students overseas are experiencing hardship as Lebanese banks have blocked their parents' money transfers. A group of mothe

Ahmed, the man who holds the sign, protests because he isn't allowed to send money to his son Ali, who studies medicine in Ukraine University of Kharkiv, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. He and other parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a Stock Photo

RM2HPHW1B–Ahmed, the man who holds the sign, protests because he isn't allowed to send money to his son Ali, who studies medicine in Ukraine University of Kharkiv, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. He and other parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a

RM2HPHW0C–Parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. Fatima, the woman in the picture, isn't allowed to send money to her son Mohamed who studies in Kharkhiv. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese students overseas

RM2HPHTY3–Parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. Amira, the woman on the right of the photo, isn't allowed to send money to her son Ali who studies in Kharkhiv. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese students ove

RM2HPHW23–Parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. Fatima, the woman at the center of the photo, isn't allowed to send money to her son Mohamed who studies in Kharkhiv. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower exchange rate. Currently, Lebanese studen

Ahmed, the man on the right, protests because he isn't allowed to send money to his son Ali, who studies medicine in Ukraine University of Kharkiv, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. He and other parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower Stock Photo

RM2HPHW24–Ahmed, the man on the right, protests because he isn't allowed to send money to his son Ali, who studies medicine in Ukraine University of Kharkiv, Beirut, Lebanon, February 21, 2022. He and other parents of Lebanese students in Ukraine stand in front of Unesco Palace, where the Lebanese Parliament run a plenary session. Supported by the Lebanese Association for Parents of Students in Foreign Universities, families of students in Ukraine, worried for the incoming war, denounce the delayed application of the 'Student Dollar Law', which should allow them transfers of up to USD 10,000 at a lower

Beirut, Lebanon. 09th Mar, 2022. A shot of Ukrainian people's protest outside Russian Embassy, Beirut, Lebanon, March 9, 2022. Demonstrators protest against Vladimir Putin and ask Russia to stop the war against Ukraina. Lebanese Government through a Foreign Ministry's statement condemned Russia's invasion of Ukraina, but afterwards clarified that Lebanon won't take sides and will remain neutral. This happened after the powerful sciite Hezbollah militia protested against the government's statement. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HX4458–Beirut, Lebanon. 09th Mar, 2022. A shot of Ukrainian people's protest outside Russian Embassy, Beirut, Lebanon, March 9, 2022. Demonstrators protest against Vladimir Putin and ask Russia to stop the war against Ukraina. Lebanese Government through a Foreign Ministry's statement condemned Russia's invasion of Ukraina, but afterwards clarified that Lebanon won't take sides and will remain neutral. This happened after the powerful sciite Hezbollah militia protested against the government's statement. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HX444D–Beirut, Lebanon. 09th Mar, 2022. A shot of Ukrainian people's protest outside Russian Embassy, Beirut, Lebanon, March 9, 2022. Demonstrators protest against Vladimir Putin and ask Russia to stop the war against Ukraina. Lebanese Government through a Foreign Ministry's statement condemned Russia's invasion of Ukraina, but afterwards clarified that Lebanon won't take sides and will remain neutral. This happened after the powerful sciite Hezbollah militia protested against the government's statement. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HX444M–Beirut, Lebanon. 09th Mar, 2022. A shot of Ukrainian people's protest outside Russian Embassy, Beirut, Lebanon, March 9, 2022. Demonstrators protest against Vladimir Putin and ask Russia to stop the war against Ukraina. Lebanese Government through a Foreign Ministry's statement condemned Russia's invasion of Ukraina, but afterwards clarified that Lebanon won't take sides and will remain neutral. This happened after the powerful sciite Hezbollah militia protested against the government's statement. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HX444A–Beirut, Lebanon. 09th Mar, 2022. A shot of Ukrainian people's protest outside Russian Embassy, Beirut, Lebanon, March 9, 2022. Demonstrators protest against Vladimir Putin and ask Russia to stop the war against Ukraina. Lebanese Government through a Foreign Ministry's statement condemned Russia's invasion of Ukraina, but afterwards clarified that Lebanon won't take sides and will remain neutral. This happened after the powerful sciite Hezbollah militia protested against the government's statement. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HX441K–Beirut, Lebanon. 09th Mar, 2022. A shot of Ukrainian people's protest outside Russian Embassy, Beirut, Lebanon, March 9, 2022. Demonstrators protest against Vladimir Putin and ask Russia to stop the war against Ukraina. Lebanese Government through a Foreign Ministry's statement condemned Russia's invasion of Ukraina, but afterwards clarified that Lebanon won't take sides and will remain neutral. This happened after the powerful sciite Hezbollah militia protested against the government's statement. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HX441D–Beirut, Lebanon. 09th Mar, 2022. A shot of Ukrainian people's protest outside Russian Embassy, Beirut, Lebanon, March 9, 2022. Demonstrators protest against Vladimir Putin and ask Russia to stop the war against Ukraina. Lebanese Government through a Foreign Ministry's statement condemned Russia's invasion of Ukraina, but afterwards clarified that Lebanon won't take sides and will remain neutral. This happened after the powerful sciite Hezbollah militia protested against the government's statement. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/ Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

The entrance of Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according to NNA Lebanes Stock Photo

RM2JCMWYE–The entrance of Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according to NNA Lebanes

A building in Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan will hold a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according to NNA Lebanese Nat Stock Photo

RM2JCMWYK–A building in Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan will hold a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according to NNA Lebanese Nat

People walking down a street in Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees accordin Stock Photo

RM2JCMWY2–People walking down a street in Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees accordin

People walk down a street in Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according t Stock Photo

RM2JCMWXW–People walk down a street in Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according t

A street in Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according to NNA Lebanese Na Stock Photo

RM2JCMWY9–A street in Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according to NNA Lebanese Na

A view of the entrance of Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according to N Stock Photo

RM2JCMWY0–A view of the entrance of Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according to N

RM2JCMWYP–A view of the entrance of Shatila Palestinian refugees camp, Beirut, June 14 2022. On Tuesday June 14 the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) Commissioner-General Philip Lazzarini and the Chairman of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee Dr. Basel Al-Hassan jointly held a press conference with the participation of representatives from 28 donor countries, international bodies and representatives of countries hosting Palestinian refugees. The aim of the meeting is to tackle the latest developments regarding UNRWA and the Palestinian refugees according to N

A view of the Port with iconic ravaged crop silos, Beirut, February 23, 2022. Almost 50 meters tall, the silos were the largest in the Country, with a capacity of about 100.000 tonnes of grain. They shielded from the blast whole neighborhoods. As Lebanese Government will open by the end of the month bids for companies to demolish the silos, families of blast's victims are campaigning against their demolition. They accuse on social media the Government of “killing the witnesses”, while the ones responsible are on the loose. According to victims' families, the Government is trying “to wash thei Stock Photo

RM2HR0JX4–A view of the Port with iconic ravaged crop silos, Beirut, February 23, 2022. Almost 50 meters tall, the silos were the largest in the Country, with a capacity of about 100.000 tonnes of grain. They shielded from the blast whole neighborhoods. As Lebanese Government will open by the end of the month bids for companies to demolish the silos, families of blast's victims are campaigning against their demolition. They accuse on social media the Government of “killing the witnesses”, while the ones responsible are on the loose. According to victims' families, the Government is trying “to wash thei

RM2HR0JJJ–A view of the Port with iconic ravaged crop silos, Beirut, February 23, 2022. Almost 50 meters tall, the silos were the largest in the Country, with a capacity of about 100.000 tonnes of grain. They shielded from the blast whole neighborhoods. As Lebanese Government will open by the end of the month bids for companies to demolish the silos, families of blast's victims are campaigning against their demolition. They accuse on social media the Government of “killing the witnesses”, while the ones responsible are on the loose. According to victims' families, the Government is trying “to wash thei

RM2HR0JTT–A view of the Port with iconic ravaged crop silos, Beirut, February 23, 2022. Almost 50 meters tall, the silos were the largest in the Country, with a capacity of about 100.000 tonnes of grain. They shielded from the blast whole neighborhoods. As Lebanese Government will open by the end of the month bids for companies to demolish the silos, families of blast's victims are campaigning against their demolition. They accuse on social media the Government of “killing the witnesses”, while the ones responsible are on the loose. According to victims' families, the Government is trying “to wash thei

RM2HR0JWG–A view of the Port with iconic ravaged crop silos, Beirut, February 23, 2022. Almost 50 meters tall, the silos were the largest in the Country, with a capacity of about 100.000 tonnes of grain. They shielded from the blast whole neighborhoods. As Lebanese Government will open by the end of the month bids for companies to demolish the silos, families of blast's victims are campaigning against their demolition. They accuse on social media the Government of “killing the witnesses”, while the ones responsible are on the loose. According to victims' families, the Government is trying “to wash thei

RM2HR0JHH–A view of the Port with iconic ravaged crop silos, Beirut, February 23, 2022. Almost 50 meters tall, the silos were the largest in the Country, with a capacity of about 100.000 tonnes of grain. They shielded from the blast whole neighborhoods. As Lebanese Government will open by the end of the month bids for companies to demolish the silos, families of blast's victims are campaigning against their demolition. They accuse on social media the Government of “killing the witnesses”, while the ones responsible are on the loose. According to victims' families, the Government is trying “to wash thei

RM2HR0JND–A view of the Port with iconic ravaged crop silos, Beirut, February 23, 2022. Almost 50 meters tall, the silos were the largest in the Country, with a capacity of about 100.000 tonnes of grain. They shielded from the blast whole neighborhoods. As Lebanese Government will open by the end of the month bids for companies to demolish the silos, families of blast's victims are campaigning against their demolition. They accuse on social media the Government of “killing the witnesses”, while the ones responsible are on the loose. According to victims' families, the Government is trying “to wash thei

RM2HR0JHF–A view of the Port with iconic ravaged crop silos, Beirut, February 23, 2022. Almost 50 meters tall, the silos were the largest in the Country, with a capacity of about 100.000 tonnes of grain. They shielded from the blast whole neighborhoods. As Lebanese Government will open by the end of the month bids for companies to demolish the silos, families of blast's victims are campaigning against their demolition. They accuse on social media the Government of “killing the witnesses”, while the ones responsible are on the loose. According to victims' families, the Government is trying “to wash thei

RM2HR0JN5–A view of the Port with iconic ravaged crop silos, Beirut, February 23, 2022. Almost 50 meters tall, the silos were the largest in the Country, with a capacity of about 100.000 tonnes of grain. They shielded from the blast whole neighborhoods. As Lebanese Government will open by the end of the month bids for companies to demolish the silos, families of blast's victims are campaigning against their demolition. They accuse on social media the Government of “killing the witnesses”, while the ones responsible are on the loose. According to victims' families, the Government is trying “to wash thei

Rome, Italy. 26th Jan, 2022. Former Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte comes out of Palazzo Montecitorio in Rome, Italy, on January 26, 2022, as Members of the Italian Parliament vote to elect the new President of Italian Republic. The favorite candidates are the Prime Minister Mario Draghi and the incumbent President Sergio Mattarella. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HJ2HY7–Rome, Italy. 26th Jan, 2022. Former Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte comes out of Palazzo Montecitorio in Rome, Italy, on January 26, 2022, as Members of the Italian Parliament vote to elect the new President of Italian Republic. The favorite candidates are the Prime Minister Mario Draghi and the incumbent President Sergio Mattarella. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Rome, Italy. 26th Jan, 2022. Police Forces patrol Palazzo Chigi, the residence of the Prime Minister of the Italian Republic, in Rome, Italy, on January 26, 2022, as Members of the Italian Parliament vote to elect the new President of Italian Republic. The favorite candidates are the Prime Minister Mario Draghi and the incumbent President Sergio Mattarella. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HJ2HXG–Rome, Italy. 26th Jan, 2022. Police Forces patrol Palazzo Chigi, the residence of the Prime Minister of the Italian Republic, in Rome, Italy, on January 26, 2022, as Members of the Italian Parliament vote to elect the new President of Italian Republic. The favorite candidates are the Prime Minister Mario Draghi and the incumbent President Sergio Mattarella. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Rome, Italy. 26th Jan, 2022. Forza Italia Senator Maurizio Gasparri comes out of Palazzo Montecitorio in Rome, Italy, on January 26, 2022, as Members of the Italian Parliament vote to elect the new President of Italian Republic. The favorite candidates are the Prime Minister Mario Draghi and the incumbent President Sergio Mattarella. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HJ2HW5–Rome, Italy. 26th Jan, 2022. Forza Italia Senator Maurizio Gasparri comes out of Palazzo Montecitorio in Rome, Italy, on January 26, 2022, as Members of the Italian Parliament vote to elect the new President of Italian Republic. The favorite candidates are the Prime Minister Mario Draghi and the incumbent President Sergio Mattarella. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Rome, Italy. 26th Jan, 2022. Police Forces patrol Palazzo Montecitorio, seat of the Italian Chamber of Deputies, in Rome, Italy, on January 26, 2022, as Members of the Italian Parliament vote to elect the new President of Italian Republic. The favorite candidates are the Prime Minister Mario Draghi and the incumbent President Sergio Mattarella. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2HJ2HWA–Rome, Italy. 26th Jan, 2022. Police Forces patrol Palazzo Montecitorio, seat of the Italian Chamber of Deputies, in Rome, Italy, on January 26, 2022, as Members of the Italian Parliament vote to elect the new President of Italian Republic. The favorite candidates are the Prime Minister Mario Draghi and the incumbent President Sergio Mattarella. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2HJ2HW9–Rome, Italy. 26th Jan, 2022. Police Forces patrol Palazzo Chigi, the residence of the Prime Minister of the Italian Republic, in Rome, Italy, on January 26, 2022, as Members of the Italian Parliament vote to elect the new President of Italian Republic. The favorite candidates are the Prime Minister Mario Draghi and the incumbent President Sergio Mattarella. (Photo by Elisa Gestri/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

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