From highways to proactivity, people in Lebanon have taken back their essential right to exist in open, free, and accessible public spaces.
Consensual politics has given rise to governments muddled with political rivalries and contradictory agendas, all under the pretext of inclusivity.
Women have firmly asserted their presence within the Lebanese protests and the overall political scene.
The state has commodified and marginalized students for years.
The Central Bank and the Association of Banks have a major historical responsibility to protect depositors and provide transparent regulations going forward.
Day 21: At the Women’s March in Beirut, protesters bang on pots and pans, drum on walls, and light candles. Citizens across the country –many of whom are unable to take to the streets– are making noise with utensils in their homes and on their balconies to show their support...
Squares Meet: A Conversation Between Activists From Tripoli, Saida, Nabatieh, Zouk, Aley, and Beirut
A lot of important initiatives are happening on the ground, thanks to the efforts of citizens who are protesting against...
Remedying the drawbacks of our current sectarian system should be the basis upon which we build up our post-revolution economy.
“We don’t accept the fall of the mandate, nor do we support the resignation of the Cabinet and early parliamentary elections in these circumstances."
More than 170,000 people held hands to cover a 171-kilometer distance along Lebanon’s coastal roads, from Tripoli in the North to Tyre in the South.
On a revolutionary event without revolutionary subjects, the reconfiguration of Lebanese capitalism, and the hydra-like Lebanese ruling oligarchy.
"Even if it rains fire, we’re staying until we get what we want."