Lebanon marks the sixth anniversary of the Aug. 4, 2020 explosion at Beirut’s port, a disaster that killed more than 200 people and heavily damaged large parts of the capital. Families of victims and Lebanese officials say they are renewing calls for accountability, expressing cautious hope that justice may finally be served. The blast is widely described as one of the largest non-nuclear explosions in modern history. Investigators and public reporting have linked the blast to the presence of hundreds of tons of ammonium nitrate stored at the port. Over the past six years, the case has remained a major focus for victims’ relatives, who have sought clarification and legal outcomes. On Tuesday, they and officials reiterated demands for progress in investigations and prosecutions, while acknowledging that efforts to reach final judgments have taken time. While the anniversary renews attention on the tragedy and its causes, the sources emphasize the uncertainty that still surrounds the judicial process and the extent to which accountability will be delivered.