Lebanon at UN: Who Speaks for It

The article focused on the necessity for Lebanon to cling to the sovereignty of its government and its national decision-making. This is especially important given the presence of armed groups outside the state's framework, such as Hezbollah, which possesses an independent military decision that could expose the country to risks and threaten the state's sovereignty and territorial integrity. Prime Minister Nawal Al-Sabah emphasized in his speech before the United Nations that only constitutional institutions are authorized to speak and negotiate on behalf of Lebanon, rejecting the idea of turning the country's security into a bargaining chip for outside negotiations involving non-state actors. He praised the international support, particularly from Saudi Arabia, for Lebanon's stance on safeguarding its sovereignty, but he stressed that success depends on translating this support into tangible measures, such as enhancing the capabilities of the military and protecting civilians. He pointed out that rebuilding trust between citizens and the state requires just institutions and courts that oversee the implementation of decisions. Sovereignty will only be truly achieved when the state can effectively enforce its decisions internally and externally, free from the influence of armed factions and political statements.

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