Charline Bou Mansour
Charline Bou Mansour is a British filmmaker and journalist of Lebanese descent, who lives and works in London.
Items by Charline Bou Mansour
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After the 2014 Daesh genocide which left them reeling from the effects of mass abduction and rape, Yazidi refugee girls are rebuilding their lives with the help of boxing,...
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The Lebanese citizens will never forget that in that moment, on 4 August 2020 at 6:08pm, 204 innocent lives were lost, over 6,500 people were injured, 200,000 homes were destroyed, 300,000 people were left homeless and 70,000 workers lost their jobs.
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Our interview with Lebanese journalist Zahra Hankir
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Maya Husseini's entire life's work shattered in the Beirut blast which devastated the Lebanese capital on 4 August 2020
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All talk about any hope for Lebanon’s future seems lost, as a record number of people are so desperate to escape the country
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Lebanese-British man Eddie El-Lamaa cycled from London to Beirut to raise money for the Lebanese Red Cross after the Beirut blast
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September 4, 2020
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Charline Bou Mansour
One month since the Beirut port explosion, people feel ever more hopeless.
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Calls to domestic violence hotlines increased by 100%
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At the end of April, Lebanon's Tripoli witnessed some of the most violent clashes between security forces and protesters since anti-government demonstrations exploded across the country in October. One...
![Yazidi girls box their way to a new future after Daesh terror [Ros Russell]](https://i0.wp.com/www.middleeastmonitor.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Boxing-Sisters-2-scaled-e1671052486779.jpg?resize=500%2C333&quality=85&strip=all&zoom=1&ssl=1)
After the 2014 Daesh genocide which left them reeling from the effects of mass abduction and rape, Yazidi refugee girls are rebuilding their lives with the help of boxing,...
The Lebanese citizens will never forget that in that moment, on 4 August 2020 at 6:08pm, 204 innocent lives were lost, over 6,500 people were injured, 200,000 homes were destroyed, 300,000 people were left homeless and 70,000 workers lost their jobs.
Our interview with Lebanese journalist Zahra Hankir
Maya Husseini's entire life's work shattered in the Beirut blast which devastated the Lebanese capital on 4 August 2020
All talk about any hope for Lebanon’s future seems lost, as a record number of people are so desperate to escape the country
Lebanese-British man Eddie El-Lamaa cycled from London to Beirut to raise money for the Lebanese Red Cross after the Beirut blast
One month since the Beirut port explosion, people feel ever more hopeless.
Calls to domestic violence hotlines increased by 100%![A Lebanese protester launches a bottle bomb toward the entrance of a bank in the southern Lebanese city of Sidon late on April 29, 2020, [MAHMOUD ZAYYAT/AFP via Getty Images]](https://i0.wp.com/www.middleeastmonitor.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/GettyImages-1211366809-scaled.jpg?resize=500%2C333&quality=85&strip=all&zoom=1&ssl=1)
At the end of April, Lebanon's Tripoli witnessed some of the most violent clashes between security forces and protesters since anti-government demonstrations exploded across the country in October. One...