A family looks at the aftermath of the site of the Aug. 4 explosion that hit the seaport of Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, August 16, 2020. (Photo by Bilal Hussein/AP Photo)





The sister of Najib Hetti, left, one of the ten firefighters who were killed during the Aug. 4 explosion that hit the seaport of Beirut, mourns during his funeral at the firefighter headquarters, in Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, August 17, 2020. (Photo by Hussein Malla/AP Photo)





A man walks past destroyed traditional Lebanese houses, following a massive explosion at the port area of Beirut, Lebanon, August 14, 2020. As the residents of Beirut try to pick up their lives after an explosion that shook the country to its core, they are doing so with their surroundings utterly transformed. (Photo by Alkis Konstantinidis/Reuters)





Artist and musician Raymond Essayan plays a piano he partly sculpted into the shape of a grand piano from the rubble in a destroyed building while shooting a music video for the piece he wrote to be released in dedication to Beirut after the past week's explosion on August 14, 2020 in Beirut, Lebanon. Raymond suffered a concussion and his home was destroyed during the port explosion, although he started to write the musical piece in 2018 he decided to finish it and shoot a music video to release it now after the Beirut port explosion. The explosion at Beirut's port last week killed over 200 people, injured thousands, and upended countless lives. There has been little visible support from government agencies to help residents clear debris and help the displaced, although scores of volunteers from around Lebanon have descended on the city to help clean. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)





A man eats in front of a house destroyed by the blast in Beirut, Lebanon, August 16, 2020. (Photo by Goran Tomasevic/Reuters)





Kenyan domestic workers camp on August 20, 2020 outside the Kenyan consulate in Beirut after losing their jobs due to the economic crisis to demand repatriation back home. An estimated 250,000 domestic workers – mostly from Ethiopia, the Philippines and Sri Lanka – live in Lebanon, many in conditions condemned by rights groups. Those conditions have worsened in recent months as Lebanon is grappling with its worst economic crisis in decades, as well as a coronavirus lockdown. (Photo by Anwar Amro/AFP Photo)





Abdou Batrouni sits on the balcony of his home that was damaged by an explosion at the Beirut port, in the neighbourhood of Karantina, Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. In one of Beirut's poorest neighborhoods, people are still reeling from the explosion that flattened homes and killed many neighbors who felt like family. Residents are now struggling to find the money to rebuild, without help from the state in a city that was already deep in economic collapse. (Photo by Alkis Konstantinidis/Reuters)





Members of the Lebanese security forces man a checkpoint on an avenue in the capital Beirut to verify the compliance with restrictions on the first day of a reinstated lockdown to combat a surge in COVID-19 cases, on August 21, 2020. Still reeling from a deadly port blast that ravaged many of its capital's homes and businesses, Lebanon wearily entered into a new coronavirus lockdown for two weeks as of August 21, to stem a string of record daily infection rates that have brought the number of COVID-19 cases to 11,580, including 116 deaths. (Photo by Anwar Amro/AFP Photo)





A volunteer carries equipment through a volunteer base camp that was set up to lead relief and rehabilitation in the aftermath of a massive explosion in Beirut port, Lebanon, August 17, 2020. Survivors now face the mammoth task of rebuilding damaged homes and businesses amid an economic crisis that has left them unable to access their savings. Other volunteer groups, like those at the so-called “Basecamp” in Mar Mikhael neighbourhood, have their roots in a wave of popular protests that began in October 2019 against state corruption and mishandling of the economy. (Photo by Hannah McKay/Reuters)





Lebanese people take pictures for damaged grain silos in Beirut port following a huge explosion rocked the city in Beirut, Lebanon, 23 August 2020. According to Lebanese Health Ministry at least 181 people were killed, and more than 6,000 injured in the Beirut blast that devastated the port area on 04 August and believed to have been caused by an estimated 2,750 tons of ammonium nitrate stored in a warehouse. (Photo by Wael Hamzeh/EPA/EFE)





Mohammed Moussa prays on a makeshift bed outside his home, destroyed in the Aug. 4 explosion, in Beirut, Lebanon, on Sunday, August 16, 2020. (Photo by Felipe Dana/AP Photo)





A worker repairs an advertising billboard opposite the damaged port area, in the aftermath of a massive explosion in Beirut, Lebanon, August 22, 2020. (Photo by Alkis Konstantinidis/Reuters)





A volunteer helps a man with donated clothes, following the explosion at Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon on August 25, 2020. (Photo by Mohamed Azakir/Reuters)





A man uses his phone near a fire in Houla village near the Lebanese-Israeli border, in southern Lebanon, August 25, 2020. (Photo by Aziz Taher/Reuters)





An aerial view taken on August 26, 2020, shows a piano left behind in a damaged building in a neighbourhood near the Beirut port, after the August 4 massive explosion that caused severe damage across swathes of the Lebanese capital, killed at least 181 people, injured more than 6,500 and left scores of people homeless. (Photo AFP Photo/Stringer)





UNESCO Director-General Audrey Azoulay walks at Lady Cochrane Palace which was damaged due to the massive explosion at Beirut's port area, in Beirut, Lebanon on August 27, 2020. (Photo by Mohamed Azakir/Reuters)





Aircrafts fly past damaged buildings and release smoke in the colours of the Lebanese flag as French President Emmanuel Macron visits Lebanon, in Beirut, Lebanon on September 1, 2020. (Photo by Mohamed Azakir/Reuters)





Riot policemen beat anti-government protesters during a protest near Parliament Square, in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, September 1, 2020. On a visit to Lebanon, French President Emmanuel Macron issued a stern warning to Lebanon's political class Tuesday, urging them to commit to serious reforms within a few months or risk punitive action, including sanctions, if they fail to deliver. (Photo by Hassan Ammar/AP Photo)





A delegation, including French President Emmanuel Macron, arrives at the site of the Aug. 4 explosion that hit the seaport to visit French soldiers who are working with the Lebanese army in cleaning and investigating, in Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, September 1, 2020. Macron is holding talks with Lebanese officials on ways to help the tiny country get out of its worst economic and financial crisis and the aftermath of a blast last month that left thousands dead or wounded. (Photo by Hussein Malla/AP Photo)





Demonstrators throw stones during anti-government protests in Beirut, Lebanon on September 1, 2020. (Photo by Mohamed Azakir/Reuters)