VOICED: The Middle East conflict plays out in tiny village

The video discusses a village divided between Israel and Lebanon, with inhabitants holding Israeli citizenship. The UN's blue line splits the village, but since the 2006 war, Israel occupies the entire area, which the UN deems illegal. Villagers oppose plans to build a barrier, fearing separation from family. Access is controlled, but locals can move within the village. They hope for peace and a return to Syria. Israel states no decisions will be made without consulting villagers.

What is the status of the village according to the UN?

• It is legally occupied by Israel.

• It is illegally occupied by Israel.

• It is a part of Lebanon.

• It is a part of Syria.

Why are the villagers opposed to the construction of a physical barrier?

• It would separate families and land.

• It would lead to economic growth.

• It would increase taxes.

• It would improve security.

What is the current access situation in the village?

• Villagers cannot move between the two halves.

• Villagers can move freely without restrictions.

• Access is strictly controlled, but movement is allowed.

• Only Israeli citizens can move freely.

What do the villagers hope for in the future?

• To merge with Lebanon.

• To be recognized as an independent state.

• To return to Syria if peace is achieved.

• To become part of Israel permanently.

What is Israel's stance on making decisions about the village?

• Decisions will be made by the UN.

• Decisions have already been finalized.

• Decisions will be made without consulting villagers.

• No decisions will be made without consulting villagers.