Macron in visita in Libano: 'Non siete soli'. FOTO

Il presidente francese si è recato a Beirut per esprimere la vicinanza della Francia dopo la doppia esplosione che ha devastato la capitale libanese. Il capo di Stato, visitando il sito dell’incidente, ha promesso che proporrà ai dirigenti locali un "nuovo patto" politico. LA FOTOGALLERY

TOPSHOT - French President Emmanuel Macron (C), surrounded by Lebanese servicemen, visits the devastated site of the explosion at the port of Beirut, on August 6, 2020 two days after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut on August 6, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that left 300,000 people homeless. (Photo by Thibault Camus / POOL / AFP) (Photo by THIBAULT CAMUS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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Il 6 agosto il presidente francese Emmanuel Macron si è recato in visita in Libano per esprimere la vicinanza della Francia alla città di Beirut, che il 4 agosto è stata devastata da due terribili esplosioni

Esplosione a Beirut, almeno 137 morti. Conte al Libano: "Sostegno incondizionato"

French President Emmanuel Macron (2L) meets with Lebanese President Michel Aoun (2R) upon his arrival at Beirut airport, on August 6, 2020 two days after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut on August 6, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that left 300,000 people homeless. (Photo by Thibault Camus / POOL / AFP) (Photo by THIBAULT CAMUS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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Macron ha incontrato il presidente libanese, Michel Aoun (nella foto), e il premier Hassan Diab

Esplosione Beirut, anziana suona il piano nella casa tra le macerie: il video è virale

French President Emmanuel Macron (C), gestures as he visits a devastated street of Beirut, Lebanon, on August 6, 2020 two days after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. (Photo by Thibault Camus / POOL / AFP) (Photo by THIBAULT CAMUS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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Camminando per le strade della città, Macron è stato acclamato dalla popolazione locale, alla quale ha promesso che proporrà ai dirigenti libanesi un "nuovo patto" politico per far fronte all'emergenza

TOPSHOT - French President Emmanuel Macron greets people as he visits the Gemmayzeh neighborhood which has suffered extensive damage due to a massive explosion in the Lebanese capital, on August, 6. 2020. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. (Photo by - / AFP) (Photo by -/AFP via Getty Images)

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La popolazione libanese era già stremata dalla crisi economica e dalla pandemia di coronavirus e ora è anche alle prese con la devastazione di Beirut. Negli scorsi mesi ci sono state diverse manifestazioni di protesta, molte delle quali represse con la violenza

French President Emmanuel Macron listens to a resident as he visits a devastated street of Beirut, Lebanon, on August 6, 2020 a day after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut Thursday, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. (Photo by Thibault Camus / POOL / AFP) (Photo by THIBAULT CAMUS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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Macron ha fatto visita anche al quartiere di Gemmayze, tra i più colpiti dalle due esplosioni. Percorrendo la strada ha avuto modo di parlare con diversi abitanti locali

TOPSHOT - A Lebanese youth hugs French President Emmanuel Macron during a visit to the Gemmayzeh neighborhood, which has suffered extensive damage due to a massive explosion in the Lebanese capital, on August 6, 2020. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. (Photo by - / AFP) (Photo by -/AFP via Getty Images)

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Proprio ad uno dei presenti ha promesso che tornerà nuovamente il primo settembre nella capitale libanese per verificare che gli aiuti di Parigi vengano distribuiti correttamente e "non finiscano nelle mani dei corrotti"

French President Emmanuel Macron (C) gestures towards residents as he visits a devastated street of Beirut, Lebanon, on August 6, 2020 two days after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. (Photo by Thibault Camus / POOL / AFP) (Photo by THIBAULT CAMUS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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Nel quartiere cristiano di Gemmayzeh, durante la visita, molti dei cittadini hanno accolto il presidente francese inneggiando a una "caduta del regime"

Esplosione di Beirut, il militare italiano ferito: "Un boato fortissimo, indescrivibile"

TOPSHOT - French President Emmanuel Macron (C), flanked by French Foreign Affairs Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian (C,R) visits the devastated site of the explosion at the port of Beirut, on August 6, 2020 two days after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut on August 6, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that left 300,000 people homeless. (Photo by Thibault Camus / POOL / AFP) (Photo by THIBAULT CAMUS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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Parlando con la popolazione Macron ha dichiarato di esser qui "per lanciare una nuova iniziativa politica". Inoltre ha affermato che chiederà "di attuare riforme per cambiare il sistema, per fermare la divisione del Libano, per combattere la corruzione"

A view shows the damages at the site of the explosion in the port of Beirut, Lebanon, on August 6, 2020 two days after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut on August 6, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. (Photo by Thibault Camus / POOL / AFP) (Photo by THIBAULT CAMUS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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La doppia esplosione di martedì scorso ha causato almeno 137 morti e 5mila feriti, oltre a danni per 3-5 miliardi di dollari

French President Emmanuel Macron (R) salutes as he arrives to visit the devastated site of the explosion at the port of Beirut, on August 6, 2020 two days after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut on August 6, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that left 300,000 people homeless. (Photo by Thibault Camus / POOL / AFP) (Photo by THIBAULT CAMUS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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"Il Libano non e' solo", ha scritto il capo dell'Eliseo su Twitter, in un messaggio in francese e in arabo

French President Emmanuel Macron (4L), surrounded by Lebanese servicemen, gestures as he visits the devastated site of the explosion at the port of Beirut, on August 6, 2020 two days after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut on August 6, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that left 300,000 people homeless. (Photo by Thibault Camus / POOL / AFP) (Photo by THIBAULT CAMUS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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Macron si è recato anche al porto e sul luogo dove sono avvenute le deflagrazioni

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Il capo dell'Eliseo ha affermato che è necessaria "un'inchiesta trasparente e rapida" sulle cause delle due esplosioni che martedì hanno devastato Beirut

Lebanese soldiers stand at the site of the explosion in the port of Beirut, Lebanon, on August 6, 2020, two days after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. - French President Emmanuel Macron visited shell-shocked Beirut on August 6, pledging support and urging change after a massive explosion devastated the Lebanese capital in a disaster that has sparked grief and fury. (Photo by Thibault Camus / POOL / AFP) (Photo by THIBAULT CAMUS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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Intanto Macron ha anche annunciato di voler "organizzare la cooperazione europea e più ampiamente la cooperazione internazionale" per poter aiutare il Paese nel migliore dei modi

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Il presidente francese ha anche auspicato che le forze politiche libanesi provvedano a fare le riforme necessarie per risollevare l'economia, senza le quali il Libano "continuerà a sprofondare"

Esplosione Beirut, il momento della violenta deflagrazione nel video di un matrimonio

A video grab shows French President Emmmanuel Macron (L) speaking with a member of a French rescue team which arrived overnight to support relief efforts at the port of Lebanon's capital Beirut, on August 6, 2020, where a massive explosion killed more than 100 people and devastated the city. (Photo by - / POOL / AFP) (Photo by -/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

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Il presidente libanese Aoun, in un comunicato congiunto emesso al termine del colloquio con Macron, ha manifestato "la ferma determinazione" delle autorità nell'accertare le cause delle esplosioni e la volontà di "applicare le sanzioni appropriate" ai responsabili

Beirut, i danni delle esplosioni fotografati dallo spazio. FOTO