Imam Musa al-Sadr's Disappearance and Its Impact

On the anniversary of Imam Musa Al-Sadr's disappearance, it becomes clear that his political project—focused on making the Shia community an active participant in the Lebanese state and safeguarding land and sovereignty—faced significant setbacks after his disappearance in 1978. The resistance, which was originally a temporary means of defending the homeland, turned into a tool serving an regional agenda, especially through Iran's involvement. Al-Sadr founded a movement aimed at protecting Lebanon, not a rebellion against the state or using it as a platform for external projects. Today, groups like Hezbollah reject this, having turned weapons into a permanent domestic and regional function. The current dominance of the axis over the south reflects a departure from Imam Musa Al-Sadr's legacy, as Iran's interests overshadow Lebanese sovereignty. With the disappearance of Musa Al-Sadr's ideological vision, the country risks losing its national identity. There is a pressing need to ask who truly holds the decision over the south and to revisit the concept of resistance that serves only Lebanon’s interests.

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