What kind of country is Lebanon?

1. This is a backward country. The infrastructure and development of various industries are really not very good. The capital Beirut is slightly better (the "Paris of the Middle East", I don't know what it was a few centuries ago). name? ). There are about 8 million people in the country, but there are only about 3 million in the country. Others (I would rather) are scattered in other countries in the Middle East to make a living. Therefore, the environment is very good, with blue sky and white clouds and no smog. . . Our office is next to the Mediterranean Sea. The rainy season officially begins in December, and there has been a lot of rain recently.

2. There are so many languages, Arabic, English, French, and even Spanish. . Generally speaking, the older generation mainly speaks Arabic, and many of the younger generation (those with a certain educational background) can speak Arabic English and French fluently (take my knees).

3. Including peacekeeping troops (400 people), the total number of Chinese in Lebanon should not exceed 700.

4. As for security issues, the current war is nothing, but I am still a little worried about public security. We rented a house before (by the way, their plain area does not seem to be very large, and many houses can only be built on the mountains). Less than a week after I arrived, local residents clashed in front of the house, which led to a gun battle. , five were hung up on the spot. . . Then at night, the police (but they were driving military jeeps) set off flares (fuck, it was the first time I saw this real) and arrested people all over the mountains = = (It is legal to hold guns in Lebanon, and you can buy them for tens of dollars cheap = = Fuck in capital letters) (Drug use is also legal)

5. If you have a feud with Israel, if you have a record of going to Israel in your passport (you can also see it on your computer), you can’t even think of entering the country (and vice versa) However). Otherwise, there are no visa issues. (Seems like for all countries in the world) visa-free, just come in directly. As far as we have been in and out of the country so many times, there has been basically no trouble. The talk on the Internet that Chinese people are specially dragged into a small black room for questioning is pure bullshit.

6. There are many Syrian refugees (oh, it’s really sad to see it with your own eyes, country, country, how can you have a home without a country?). Lebanon is relatively tolerant, but the treatment of Syrians It's still relatively low. For example, our Syrian workers here earn 600 US dollars a month, while an ordinary Lebanese driver earns 1,100 US dollars. Moreover, our (Chinese, Italian, etc.) camps and the Syrian camps are in two separate places. Maybe it depends on the person. Our driver is a very nice person, but he often talks about "lebanon good/syria no good". Although there are more jokes, I think it is still somewhat offensive to the influx of Syrians. (This is not directed at any specific Syrian, because we usually talk and laugh.) I am a bit dissatisfied. 7. As far as the Lebanese (including Syrians) I have met, they are basically very nice, enthusiastic and unrestrained. I also met local people who could speak Chinese at the airport customs, which was also amazing. The people here always give me a look as if nothing matters (maybe it’s because I have been baptized by too many wars, and I feel that this attitude even includes life). I just feel free to do whatever I do. Anyway, there is a kind of Chinese people may sneer at laziness and laziness (many foreigners are like this. I was in Brazil before, and the national attitude in that country is really even worse). ?