Lebanon’s future is under the spotlight, amid the most recent developments, namely US President Donald Trump’s GCC tour, and the upcoming Arab Summit in Baghdad.

UNRWA’s service cuts and staff suspensions spark anger in Ain al-Hilweh camp, while Mahmoud Abbas pushes a disarmament agenda, bypassing Palestinian factions and fueling tensions.

For the second consecutive day, vote counting in Tripoli’s municipal elections extended late into the night, exposing the flaws of the primitive method the Lebanese state still uses for tallying results.

Despite decades of managing electoral processes, Lebanon’s Interior Ministry appears to have stumbled through the task this time: caught off guard, disorganized, and disconnected from the very machinery required to deliver a credible vote.