Lara is a young lady whose family was killed during the war. Her brother was mobilized as a militiaman and she go married one of his pals, who mistreated her and who was later murdered in battle. Combating made her move from one place to another, living in protections and sometimes vending her body to stay alive and buy food. She was uneducated and did not have a place to go.
Sana was a 15-year-old when she entrusted suicide. She was born in war and raised considering that it was never-ending. She and her parents were made move, initially from their village and lots of times later from their sanctuary. She considered that life was not worth living.
Jamal is a young boy who has watched demolition and murders. He was combating with militia when a bomb fell and blew up, tearing three of his friends into parts. Two months after it, a break in fighting succeeded and he saw his militia chief hugging the leader of the “enemy.” He can not realize why he and his friends were combating when everything could have been resolved peacefully and saved lives. He does not have capabilities to earn a living and is now addicted to heroine. To get finances for his addiction he steals. Lately he was imprisoned of murdering a man while attempting to steal his car.
These are only few examples the children of Lebanon have suffered. Even however the United Nations proclaimed its Declaration of Human Rights in 1949 as a promise to a humanitarian and enlightened existence, and the Geneva Convention pledged the defense of civilians in period of war, the standard of civilian protection does not survive in reality, and inhabitants have always suffered. This is factual in such instances as Vietnam, Hiroshima, Beirut, and Sarajevo. Among inhabitants, the most susceptible groups are kids and teenagers, who are eager to know all that happens around them. They do not miss an opportunity on the enthusiasm and they are the ones who typically require security and refuge. Death and injuries happen at random and as a cause children question the honesty of their parents and matures.
In war areas, blameless people die in ache in front of the eyes of their relatives. Civilians move in great waves, which causes social and dwelling troubles. Blockades, hunger, and deliberate assaults on civilians are general war processes-as antique as warfare itself. As children often have no consideration what a weapon is, they play with it, with disastrous consequences.
The family splits and the injure to it cannot be regarded in cold figures. As an alternative, people should consider of confused humans in problem. In the nonattendance of government direction, inflation and redundancy increase and destroy adolescents’ visions and ambitions.
The Lebanese children have observed war incursions, car detonations, and shelling and have regarded their houses obliterated. They have slept in cellars, halls, or stair-wells; about 150,000 Lebanese children have lost their families, who were murdered in a savage way. They were made flee with their relatives to safer locations and were not permitted to play outdoors for fear of shielding. That accused the atmosphere indoors with nervousness, and augmented violence among children and adoloscents.