Women pray at a grave at a cemetery in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A young relative is carried on a coffin at a funeral for three children - Narges (8), Mohammed (11), and Zainab (15) - and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family died following the Israeli airstrike while displaced. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

A poster of Hezbollah fighters at a cemetery in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A young relative is carried on a coffin at a funeral for three children - Narges (8), Mohammed (11) and Zainab (15) - and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family died following the Israeli airstrike while displaced. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

Coffins are carried during the funeral of three children—Narges, 8; Mohammed, 11; and Zainab, 15—and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family was killed in an Israeli airstrike while displaced. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

A young relative is carried on a coffin at a funeral for three children - Narges (8), Mohammed (11) and Zainab (15) - and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family were killed by an Israeli airstrike while displaced, relatives and neighbours said. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

Coffins are carried during the funeral of three children—Narges, 8; Mohammed, 11; and Zainab, 15—and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family was killed in an Israeli airstrike while displaced. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

Coffins are carried during the funeral of three children—Narges, 8; Mohammed, 11; and Zainab, 15—and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family was killed in an Israeli airstrike while displaced. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

Coffins are carried during the funeral of three children—Narges, 8; Mohammed, 11; and Zainab, 15—and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family was killed in an Israeli airstrike while displaced. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

Coffins are carried during the funeral of three children—Narges, 8; Mohammed, 11; and Zainab, 15—and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family was killed in an Israeli airstrike while displaced. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

Coffins are carried during the funeral of three children—Narges, 8; Mohammed, 11; and Zainab, 15—and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family was killed in an Israeli airstrike while displaced. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

Coffins are seen during the funeral of three children—Narges, 8; Mohammed, 11; and Zainab, 15—and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family was killed in an Israeli airstrike while displaced. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

Men pray over coffins during the funeral of three children—Narges, 8; Mohammed, 11; and Zainab, 15—and their mother, Khadija, in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. The family was killed in an Israeli airstrike while displaced. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

Pictures of three children - Narges (8), Mohammed (11) and Zainab (15) - their mother, Khadija, are carried at their funeral in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. Civilians killed in heavy bombardment were buried in a mass funeral in the village of Jibchit, southern Lebanon. Families returned during a temporary ceasefire to lay victims, many killed in earlier strikes, to rest after being unable to access the cemetery. Mourners carried coffins through the damaged village, reflecting the heavy civilian toll of the conflict.

A comic is seen in the rubble in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A poster remembering Shia Muslim cleric Ragheb Harb in Jibchit, Nabatieh district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Decorative tires on an empty street in the village of Jibchit, Nabatieh district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Pictures of fighters and decorative tires in the street in the village of Jibchit, Nabatieh district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

The remains of a religious school in the village of Jibchit, Nabatieh district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Teabags in rubble in the village of Jibchit, Nabatieh district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Teabags in rubble in the village of Jibchit, Nabatieh district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Litters seen in rubble in the village of Jibchit, Nabatieh district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A burnt civil defence vehicle in the village of Jibchit, in the Nabatieh district, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

View of the damaged mosque in the village of Jibchit, Nabatieh district, following the hit of four Israeli missiles. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A burnt civil defence vehicle in the village of Jibchit, in the Nabatieh district, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Burnt vehicles on the site where generators were destroyed by Israeli airstrikes in central Jibchit, in the Nabatieh district, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Burnt vehicles on the site where generators were destroyed by Israeli airstrikes in central Jibchit, in the Nabatieh district, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Burnt vehicles on the site where generators were destroyed by Israeli airstrikes in central Jibchit, in the Nabatieh district, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Burnt vehicles on the site where generators were destroyed by Israeli airstrikes in central Jibchit, in the Nabatieh district, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A burnt vehicle on the site where generators were destroyed by Israeli airstrikes in central Jibchit, in the Nabatieh district, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A burnt vehicle on the site where generators were destroyed by Israeli airstrikes in central Jibchit, in the Nabatieh district, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Three generators were destroyed by Israeli airstrikes in Jibchit, Nabatieh district, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A pile of rubble in Jibchit, southern Lebanon, where around 100 buildings were destroyed. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A pile of rubble in Jibchit, southern Lebanon, where around 100 buildings were destroyed. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A man on a motorbike drives by a pile of rubble during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A poster commemorates paramedics working for the Hezbollah-linked Islamic Health Authority in Jibchit, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Vests are hung on a fence to remember paramedics who were killed working for the Hezbollah-linked Islamic Health Authority in Jibchit, southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Young men on a motorbike in front of a row of destroyed businesses in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, are pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A boy sells balloons beside a picture of a fighter in the Saida District, during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A destroyed barbershop in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

People walk beside rubble in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Young men on a motorbike in front of a row of destroyed businesses in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Businesses in the area of greater Beirut known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Clean up operations in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A Hezbollah flag seen in a window in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A flowery table cover seen among rubble in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

The remains of a toy seen amid rubble in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Rubble in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A balcony with a picture of former Hezbollah Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah seen in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Rubble in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A can of sausages seen amid rubble in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Locals flash a “victory” sign in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A picture of a fighter seen in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Women walk past rubble in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A pizza shop in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A street in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. Many displaced people used the opportunity to check on their homes. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A damaged bakery in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A man stands in front of a destroyed row of businesses in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Traffic passes a destroyed row of businesses in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A damaged barbershop in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, pictured during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A taxi driver passes a pile of rubble in Beirut’s southern suburbs, known as Dahieyh, during a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Heian Hassan, 82, holds a photo of her son, Hezbollah fighter Mehdi Hassan, during a funeral for him and 14 other fighters in the village of Qlaileh, Tyre District. Hezbollah held a mass funeral in Qlaileh, southern Lebanon, for 15 fighters and one civilian killed during the conflict with Israel. The burials took place during a 10-day ceasefire that allowed families to return to the area. Many of the deceased had been temporarily buried elsewhere due to ongoing fighting.

Men pray during a funeral for 15 Hezbollah fighters in the village of Qlaileh, Tyre District. Hezbollah held a mass funeral in Qlaileh, southern Lebanon, for 15 fighters and one civilian killed during the conflict with Israel. The burials took place during a 10-day ceasefire that allowed families to return to the area. Many of the deceased had been temporarily buried elsewhere due to ongoing fighting.

A boy holds a poster of a Hezbollah fighter during a funeral in the village of Qlaileh, Tyre District. Hezbollah held a mass funeral in Qlaileh, southern Lebanon, for 15 fighters and one civilian killed during the conflict with Israel. The burials took place during a 10-day ceasefire that allowed families to return to the area. Many of the deceased had been temporarily buried elsewhere due to ongoing fighting.

Posters of Hezbollah fighters and a member of the Islamic Health Authority during a funeral in the village of Qlaileh, Tyre District. Hezbollah held a mass funeral in Qlaileh, southern Lebanon, for 15 fighters and one civilian killed during the conflict with Israel. The burials took place during a 10-day ceasefire that allowed families to return to the area. Many of the deceased had been temporarily buried elsewhere due to ongoing fighting.

Boys stand with a picture of a Hezbollah fighter during a funeral for 15 Hezbollah fighters in the village of Qlaileh, Tyre District. Hezbollah held a mass funeral in Qlaileh, southern Lebanon, for 15 fighters and one civilian killed during the conflict with Israel. The burials took place during a 10-day ceasefire that allowed families to return to the area. Many of the deceased had been temporarily buried elsewhere due to ongoing fighting.

A funeral for 15 Hezbollah fighters in the village of Qlaileh, Tyre District. Hezbollah held a mass funeral in Qlaileh, southern Lebanon, for 15 fighters and one civilian killed during the conflict with Israel. The burials took place during a 10-day ceasefire that allowed families to return to the area. Many of the deceased had been temporarily buried elsewhere due to ongoing fighting.

A funeral for 15 Hezbollah fighters in the village of Qlaileh, Tyre District. Hezbollah held a mass funeral in Qlaileh, southern Lebanon, for 15 fighters and one civilian killed during the conflict with Israel. The burials took place during a 10-day ceasefire that allowed families to return to the area. Many of the deceased had been temporarily buried elsewhere due to ongoing fighting.

A funeral for 15 Hezbollah fighters in the village of Qlaileh, Tyre District. Hezbollah held a mass funeral in Qlaileh, southern Lebanon, for 15 fighters and one civilian killed during the conflict with Israel. The burials took place during a 10-day ceasefire that allowed families to return to the area. Many of the deceased had been temporarily buried elsewhere due to ongoing fighting.

Journalists watch what they believe are controlled Israeli demolitions from the village of Majdal Zoun, Tyre district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A toy vehicle seen in rubble in the village of Majdal Zoun, Tyre district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Men prepare graves in a cemetery in the village of Majdal Zoun, Tyre district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Men prepare graves in a cemetery in the village of Majdal Zoun, Tyre district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Men prepare graves in a cemetery in the village of Majdal Zoun, Tyre district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Women pray by the grave of their father, who was killed in 2024, at a cemetery in the village of Majdal Zoun, Tyre district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Women pray by the grave of their father, who was killed in 2024, at a cemetery in the village of Majdal Zoun, Tyre district. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A toy package seen in a destroyed home in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A clothing packet seen in rubble in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A cooking cream package seen in rubble in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A clothing packet seen in rubble in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A clothing packet seen in rubble in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

Some clothing in rubble in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A damaged cemetery in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A damaged cemetery in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A damaged vehicle in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

The inside of a mosque in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon, seen during the fragile temporary ceasefire period. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.

A uniform is seen inside a mosque in the village of Mansouri, in southern Lebanon. After a 10-day ceasefire declared on April 16, 2026, displaced families in Lebanon began returning to assess widespread destruction from weeks of fighting that killed over 2,400 people. Many homes, hospitals, and key infrastructure were damaged, while more than one million people remain displaced. Despite the pause, access to some areas is restricted, and fears persist that fighting could resume.