Lebanon's role amid Middle East shifts

The article discusses the geographical and phase-related shifts occurring in the Middle East following the Hormuz Strait crisis. It highlights efforts to redraw energy maps and trade routes through new projects that establish oil and gas networks and transportation corridors connecting Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Turkey, the Gulf regions, and Europe. These initiatives aim to reduce dependence on the Strait of Hormuz and to bolster the economic and political influence of the region. The article also emphasizes the significance of the Kirkuk–Tripoli line, which was historically used for Iraqi oil transportation and has impacted economic development. Additionally, it examines the regional and international competition for control centers within energy corridors, stressing that Lebanon's success depends on building a strong institutional state and political stability—allowing it to participate in this expanding network and establish its position within the evolving landscape of regional and global interactions.

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