Lebanon’s short-sighted economy has chased profits for the few at the expense of the gener- al public, resulting in almost three quarters of wealth being owned by 10 percent of the population.
How Farms and Factories Can Make or Break Lebanon’s Future.
The crisis in Ukraine exposed yet another Lebanese catastrophe. As the primary source of grain imports for Lebanon, disruptions to grain imports and pricing put Lebanon in a precarious position of having no more than a few weeks of grain reserves. This is because the political class had done nothing to reestablish a strategic store since the destruction of the grain silos in the August 4 2020 blast.
For decades, Lebanon’s economy has overwhelmingly served the interests of certain economic actors, who preside over widespread monopolies and oligopolies.
Explore our infographic on the interconnections and vested interests among the players vying to control LibanPost.
Pro-Palestinian and Pro-Israeli Sympathies in the United States.
How the Party of God’s narrative has evolved, and what it means. Read the full analysis.
Reform of state-owned enterprises is both possible and necessary, starting with electricity and telecoms. Read the full paper.
A guide for recovering the lifesavings of Lebanese depositors. Read full article
Will Mansouri succeed where Salameh deliberately failed? Read full article
