Lebanon Struggles with Sectarian Divide

The article addresses Lebanon's recurring political crisis, which leads to the paralysis of its institutions and hampers its economic and administrative development. It emphasizes the necessity of implementing the constitutional system in accordance with the Taif Agreement to gradually eliminate political sectarianism. It clarifies that the problem is not the existence of sects themselves, but rather in turning sectarian affiliation into a basis for governance and appointments, which threatens the sovereignty of the nation and transforms the state into a space of influence dominated by corruption and quotas. The article stresses the importance of applying the constitutional provisions that aim to abolish sectarianism through a phased plan, involving the adoption of qualified personnel, administrative reforms, and increased civic awareness. This approach aims for a gradual transition from a state of factions to a state of citizens, thereby strengthening national sovereignty and protecting Lebanon from ongoing reliance on external compromises.

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