The amnesty law has been met with fervent rejection in the streets because it pardons Lebanese people who fled to and collaborated with Israel.
Abou Arab reviewed its decision in light of the "relative stability" of the dollar in the past few days and the possible subsidization of food.
The IMF is Lebanon’s fastest and most dangerous course of action.
While the army was meant to maintain Taif's division of power and address intra-Lebanese violence, it is not perceived as a neutral institution in Tripoli.
The freefall of the Lebanese lira in past months has caused a significant increase in the prices of basic goods...
The time has come for us to rid ourselves of our island overlord, Tom Nook.
“European Union member states are co-opting the pandemic to reinforce deadly border policies,” said Haidi Sadik, a spokesperson at Sea-Watch.
Lebanon is looking for over $10 billion from the IMF, but that's an ambitious figure considering international donors' distrust in the government.
Corruption, a standard that is being revolted against in Lebanon, manifests in different ways that harm the country and its people.
Workers in Lebanon accept occupational hazards because they are too busy trying to feed their families, and policy-makers disregard them.
“Ensuring the health of society is a top priority on which the law does not compromise, and it is a social responsibility,” said Interior Minister Mohammed Fahmi.
The neoliberal economic planning and militaristic hegemony Tripoli is resisting today is deeply rooted in perceptions of Tripoli since the 1990s.