Aman Faces 746M Debt and Rising Poverty

The report highlights that Lebanon continues to rely on financial loans to fund its social safety net, with the total loans linked to the "Amman" program reaching $746 million since 2021, aimed at providing cash assistance to impoverished families. However, the report points out that the current financing model based on debt is ineffective and results in long-term burdens on the treasury, especially considering that the aid provided amounts to approximately $105 per month per family—an amount insufficient to lift them out of poverty. Within the Finance Committee, objections emphasize the need to direct the majority of funding directly to families rather than administrative and operational items, along with the necessity of establishing sustainable financing strategies that move away from continuous reliance on loans. Ultimately, experts stress that the solution lies in strengthening the national economic and social system through tax reforms and investments in public services, rather than depending on debt financing, which fails to provide real social protection and perpetuates the problem of poverty.

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