In Lebanon, hundreds of thousands of people who were displaced during the country's recent conflict have yet to return to their homes, even after a ceasefire was reached in mid-June. These individuals, many of whom were forced to flee their villages due to the violence, remain in a state of uncertainty, unable to return to their original communities for various reasons, including damaged homes, lack of security, or unresolved legal issues. Many of these displaced families now reside in overcrowded and inadequate shelters, often in informal camps or with relatives, struggling to meet basic needs such as food, clean water, and medical care. The situation has been exacerbated by the ongoing economic crisis in Lebanon, which has led to rising inflation, scarce resources, and a weakened currency, making it even harder for these families to rebuild their lives. Despite international and local humanitarian efforts, many of these families feel overlooked and forgotten by both the government and aid organizations. They are often caught in bureaucratic delays, lack proper documentation, or are unable to access the support they need due to the complexity of the aid system. This has left them in a state of prolonged displacement, with little hope of returning home soon. The continued displacement of these families highlights the challenges of post-conflict recovery in Lebanon. While the ceasefire offers a chance for peace, the path to stability and reconciliation remains long and difficult, particularly for those who have been most affected by the war.