Prime Minister Corrects Defense Minister in Parliament

The article revolves around the constitutional dispute that occurred in Lebanon after the Prime Minister prevented the Minister of Defense from speaking inside the Parliament. This action raises concerns about the boundaries of the powers of constitutional institutions. The article emphasizes that the Prime Minister does not have the authority to silence the Minister of Defense within the parliamentary chamber, especially since the internal regulations specify the role of the Speaker of the House in organizing discussions. The transfer of the power to silence from the Speaker to the Prime Minister sets a precedent that claims to restrict parliamentary oversight and expand executive powers at the expense of legislation. Such practices lead to reduced parliamentary engagement with ministers and turn ministers into mere tools for passing the Prime Minister’s positions, which threatens the balance of powers and weakens parliamentary democracy in Lebanon. While the article stresses the need to halt these harmful behaviors, it also warns that expanding unwritten authorities could lead to a constitutional decline and the erosion of the institutional system.

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