Carnegie Middle East Center
Lebanon’s forthcoming parliamentary elections will likely be the dullest since the end of the country’s war in 1990.
There is much more than ideology to the rise of Salafism in impoverished Sunni areas of Lebanon.
In an interview, Charles Glass speaks of Lebanon, his books, and what he really thinks about war.
Nora Boustany looks back on a career as one of the rare female journalists covering Lebanon’s civil war.
Parliamentarian Basem Shabb argues that Hezbollah and Iran would welcome a cut in U.S. aid to the Lebanese military.
Deen Sharp discusses the postwar reconstruction of Beirut, and says there was considerable room for improvement.
Those who support ending U.S. assistance to Lebanon’s military should be careful about what they ask for.
Lebanese director Ziad Doueiri discusses The Insult, which has been shortlisted for Best Foreign Language Film at the 2018 Academy Awards.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
As Saad al-Hariri considers his options, what does the trajectory of Rafik al-Hariri tell him?
Having contributed to the Assad regime’s survival, the party can now turn to other priorities.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
Ashraf Rifi would like to replace Saad al-Hariri as leader of Lebanon’s Sunnis, but his bid for leadership is risky.
What do the arrest of Saudi princes and the resignation of Lebanon’s prime minister tell us about power plays in Riyadh?
Yezid Sayigh discusses the growing tension between Saudi Arabia and Iran, and its impact on Lebanon and Syria.
Frederic Wehrey discusses his new edited book on the factors behind sectarianism in the Middle East.
Saad Andary of Lebanon’s Central Bank says its foreign currency reserves guarantee financial stability in the years ahead.
Lebanon has remained stable despite the war in Syria, but once it winds down will the Lebanese situation worsen?
Economist Jad Chaaban talks about the challenges to Lebanon’s economy, but suggests that not all is bad.