TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 8月9日 01時16分

Lebanon’s economy had already been on the brink of collapse before the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Aug. 4 left its downtown strewn with rubble and twisted rebar, and blew out windows miles away. Beginning last October, more than a million protesters in a country of about 6 million have taken to the streets, directing anger at inefficient government services, corruption in Lebanon’s patronage-based political system, interference from foreign states like Iran and the worst financial crisis since Lebanon emerged from its 15-year long war in 1990. In the wake of Tuesday's disaster, which killed more than 150 people, injured over 5,000 and rendered hundreds of thousands homeless, the people of Beirut again took to their streets—this time to clean up. In these Aug. 6 photographs: Volunteers work in the Mar Mikhael area, not far from the blast site. Photographs by @myriamboulos for TIME

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