Lebanon’s economy is at its worst since the Civil War, and politicians have made sure that the financial model that made it this way benefits them.
Is the Lebanese medical field prepared for both coronavirus and the ongoing economic crisis?
Getting an IMF loan is complicated. Lebanese officials need other solutions for the upcoming $1.2 billion due, said a source close to the IMF.
The expertise of a "technocratic" government is being used by politicians to pass new austerity measures that serve banks at the expense of the people.
The IMF failed to bring growth and economic stability for almost every country it bailed out.
As the economic crisis worsens, Lebanon stands to lose essential services like internet and electricity. The dollar liquidity crisis has brought protesters back to the streets, where internal security forces are violently trying to push them out. Video by Tariq Keblaoui...
“I am here to clear my name.”
Protesters are fighting back against the collusion of Central Bank and the Lebanese authorities with bankers at the expense of the majority of the population.
The Central Bank and the Association of Banks have a major historical responsibility to protect depositors and provide transparent regulations going forward.
Remedying the drawbacks of our current sectarian system should be the basis upon which we build up our post-revolution economy.
With Beit El Baraka, Lebanese retirees in financial distress can eat and live with dignity. Video by Lujain Jo...
While economic research proved that remittances ease poverty, most studies failed to establish a causal relationship between them and economic growth.