By Emilie Madi and Maya Gebeily
RIYAK, Lebanon (Reuters) -Elias Maalouf crouched to examine a shrivelling grapevine in his ancestral vineyard in the sun-kissed plains of eastern Lebanon. Last year, Israeli air strikes kept him from picking most of the grapes. Now, a drought has slashed his harvest.
“Whether it’s a political war or a climate war, we’re suffering on all sides,” said Maalouf, 42, whose family has been making wine for six generations.
As the sun rose, six women quietly picked…
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News Source: www.al-monitor.com
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