A story of the Albanian who lived in Beirut: Terrors are going on, hospitals are flooded by blast victims.

Lebanon hospitals that are also facing patients from COVID-19 were filled with victims of this tragic explosion. Arianni Shehu, director of the National Democratic Institute for the Middle East, in an interview for Klkosova.tv said the powerful explosion that took place in Beiur, Lebanon, was terrible. “According to first information, it appears [...]
Lebanon hospitals that are also facing patients from COVID-19 were filled with victims of this tragic explosion.
Arianni Shehu, director of the National Democratic Institute for the Middle East, in an interview for Klkosova.tv said the powerful explosion that took place in Beiur, Lebanon, was terrible.
According to first information, the explosion appears to have occurred after a fire in the warehouse of dangerous materials, but not explosives, in the port depot. Beirut. Initial reports stress that the explosion was the ammonium nitrate, which was deposited there. So far it has been reported for more than 75 deaths and about 7,000 injured, but is supposed to be many more victims”.
Lebanon hospitals that are also facing patients from COVID-19 were filled with victims of this tragic explosion.
All Beirut hospitals are packed with injuries to the explosion. Everything in radious of two kilometers has been destroyed, serious injuries reported to radious of 12 kilometers and other damage. Glass breach reported on radious from 22 kilometers”.
But the tragedy does not end here for the people of Lebanon.
According to Shehu, the country, both economically burdened, could face poverty after grain depots were destroyed, Kosovo reports.
The next “, Beirut port which has already been severely damaged, is the main port for import and export. Also, the state grain reserves that have been deposited near the port have been destroyed at the risk of sending Lebanon in even greater poverty. Lebanon has been troubled over the past months by economic downturn and financial instability, and also by COVID's pandemic-19”.
The Albanian who lived in Beirut several years has been seriously affected because he also had an emotional connection with this city, according to him.
I'm terrified today with the explosion at the port depot Beirut. I pray to God today for the Stoic people to Lebanon and citizens of Beirut, as well as my many friends and colleagues there. Beirut was my home and for all who lived there, Beirut will always remain the most special and beautiful city in the world”












