Carnegie Middle East Center
In an interview, Alice Boustany Djermakian discusses her book on Lebanon’s 2019 uprising and where the country is today.
Few things embody Lebanon’s breakdown more than the death last week of two of its most radiant intellectuals.
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In an interview, Aram Nerguzian sets up the conference this week to discuss support for Lebanon’s armed forces.
Hezbollah may accept a new government, but would be as pleased if the country’s social and political order crumbled.
Because of the deep crisis in Lebanon, investors are finding ways to opt out of the financial system.
Gebran Bassil and Saad al-Hariri have existential political fears, but their stubbornness could undermine their ambitions.
Might the Arab states hand Lebanon over to Syria as compensation for distancing itself from Iran?
In an interview, Frederic Hof recalls how Bashar al-Assad undercut the party’s position on the Shebaa Farms.
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Lebanon and Syria are using the fate of Syrian refugees to advance their economic and political agendas.
Despite statements to the contrary, Lebanon’s political class seems unenthusiastic about forming a government today.
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Is Hezbollah undermining its resistance by failing to address Lebanon’s many crises, as the late Anis Naccash implied?
Saad al-Hariri’s wager on a Sunni-Shi‘a partnership in the next phase is no less risky than was his alliance with Michel Aoun.
When Naim Attallah died recently, few remembered the role he played in one of the Middle East’s worst financial scandals.
In an interview, Makram Rabah discusses his new book on the Druze-Maronite conflict in Lebanon’s civil war.
In an interview, German filmmaker Volker Schlöndorff recalls the movie he shot in Lebanon at the height of its civil war.
The assassination of Luqman Slim underlines that the scope for dissent in Lebanon is rapidly narrowing.
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