Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Sawt el-Ghad (Arabic: صوت الغد) is a Lebanese radio station established in September 1997, that is affiliated with the Free Patriotic Movement, [1] broadcasting entertainment and informative programs in Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Bahrain and Australia, Canada and the US. [2]
Voice of Lebanon (Arabic: صوت لبنان, romanized: Ṣawt Lubnān; French: Voix du Liban; VDL) is a private radio station in Lebanon, owned by the Kataeb Party since 1958. [1] In December 2010, two rival Lebanese radio stations using the same name ran at the same time, [ 2 ] but later in 2020, the Kataeb Party claimed back the rights for ...
Following Beirut blast in 2020, Zaven hosted the morning show of Lebanon’s leading Sawt Kl Lebnan Radio station. [18] The show continues to voice its listeners’ agonies and concerns in the midst of the county’s ongoing economic and political crisis.
English: Bahaa Hariri, talking with Sawt Beirut International - Aug 21, 2020. العربية: بهاء الدين الحريري يتحدث مع صوت بيروت ...
El Zein studied music and theatre at the Lebanese University, Beirut. He started as a journalist in 1978 and wrote cultural essays, articles and editorials for al-Nida newspaper, Annahar, Assafir, al-Hayat and Zahrat al-Khalij. In 1986, he produced, wrote and presented dozens of comedies and political shows for Radio Sawt al-Sha’b.
He returned to Lebanon in 1983 and launched a radio station, the Sawt al Jabal (Voice of the Mountain) that was the broadcast radio station of the PSP. [1] He worked as its director until 1994 when it was closed. [3] Aridi won the Druze seat of Beirut's third district that was once held by Akram Chehayeb, becoming a member of parliament in 2000.
BEIRUT (Reuters) - When war last came to the edges of Lebanon's capital nearly two decades ago, Bilal Sahlab drove his family to a secluded mountain town, rented an apartment and waited out the ...
The Canton was also served by a clandestine-built airstrip, the Pierre Gemayel International Airport, opened in 1976 at Hamat, north of Batroun, and had its own radio station, The Voice of Lebanon (Arabic: Iza'at Sawt Loubnan) or La Voix du Liban (VDL) in French, set up in that same year. [35]