The overview outlines lessons for policy and practice. First, political reforms must dismantle sectarian patronage networks to restore functionality. Second, fiscal stabilization requires transparency, debt restructuring, and international partnerships. Third, civil society must be empowered as a watchdog to improve accountability. Fourth, investment in basic services such as electricity, health, and education is necessary for rebuilding trust. Fifth, external actors should avoid fueling divisions and instead support national unity. The overview stresses that Lebanon’s crisis offers lessons on how state fragility can deepen without timely intervention, and why resilience requires both internal resolve and international solidarity.
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Abstract
This monograph examines the multidimensional crisis in Lebanon, including its political stalemate, fiscal collapse, and external vulnerabilities. It discusses the historical roots of sectarian politics, fragile institutions, and the role of regional actors. The study highlights how corruption, weak governance, and international shocks have combined to create one of the deepest crises in Lebanon’s history. It underscores the humanitarian toll and the risks of state failure. The monograph concludes that addressing Lebanon’s challenges requires systemic reforms, external support, and renewed social contracts between state and citizens.
How to Cite
BIISS (1984). The Crisis in Lebanon Multidimensional Aspects Outlook for the Future. Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies (BIISS). https://doi.org/10.0000/monograph-73-95nc8k