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Attacks affecting Lebanese industry in the 2006 Israel-Lebanon conflict included: *The Israel Defense Forces bombing of a dairy processing plant, the country's largest dairy farm Liban Lait in the Bekka area which employed 200–250 permanent workers and around 400 workers involved in distribution. The plant distributed milk to the entire region. *The IDF bombing of the Maliban Glassworks in Tannayel which employed between 380 and 400 workers.〔 *The IDF bombing of Dalal Industries, a factory which products included prefabricated homes. It employed 400 workers directly.〔 *The IDF bombing of a warehouse in southern Beirut belonging to Transmed, which is one of the biggest distribution companies in the region, a dealership for Procter & Gamble and was reportedly worth $30 million. The bombing caused $10 million in property and stock damage. *The IDF bombing of a farm produce warehouse at Qaa on the Syrian border killing 33 farm workers and wrecking the facility. ''See also 2006 al-Qaa airstrike''. *The IDF bombing of two electricity transformers in south Lebanon on August 11 cutting off power to the city of Tyre. *The IDF bombing of the fuel tanks of an oil-fired power station in Jiyeh (see Jiyeh power station oil spill). The power station accounted for up to 15% of Lebanon's total power capacity.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Israel Power )〕 ==Cost of damage to industry== On August 10, a report from the Lebanese Council for Development and Reconstruction (CDR) said that the IDF bombing campaign had destroyed more than 900 small and medium enterprises with damage to Lebanon's civilian infrastructure estimated close to $2.5 billion US. The material damage to the private sector was estimated at $200 million with an anticipated increase in that figure due to cancelled contracts. Other repair & rebuilding costs resulting from the bombing include power supplies ($208m), telecoms ($99m), water ($74m) and military installations ($16m). The Lebanese national airline, MEA, had also been grounded for the duration of the conflict, incurring losses. Most economic activity was reported as severely disprupted. Agricultural activity, particularly in south Lebanon, was abandoned due to the fighting and bombing of the irrigation system. Tourism, which accounts for 15% of Lebanon's GDP and acts as a crucial source of foreign currency, has been severely disrupted by the conflict, with damage to communal and business infrastructure, the Israeli-imposed sea and air blockade and current and continued instability preventing and deterring tourists. Foreign visitors had been expected to bring in $2.5 to $3 billion US during 2006.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Attacks affecting Lebanese industry in the 2006 Lebanon war」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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