The Beiruter

Reassessing Anwar Sadat’s strategy reveals diplomacy, pragmatism, and U.S. mediation as tools to achieve political ends, offering analytical parallels for Lebanon’s contemporary security, negotiations, and strategic realignment challenges.

Lebanon has introduced new disability policies, but without implementation and follow-through, the same gaps persist across conflicts, leaving persons with disabilities to navigate the system on their own.

War is reshaping how waste is produced and managed in Lebanon, exposing the limits of a system built on disposal, rather than reuse.

The Litani River holds century-long geopolitical significance, shaping Lebanon’s agriculture, hydroelectric power, security, and territorial integrity, while repeatedly serving as a strategic focal point in Israeli-Lebanese conflicts.

Defense and security expert Colonel David B. Des Roches, speaking in an exclusive interview with The Beiruter.

From the killing fields of 1988 to the corridors of power in 2025. The untold story of Hezbollah and Amal. Two movements born from the same community, shaped by bloodshed, bound by necessity. What looks like unity is rarely what it seems.

On the fourth anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Ambassador Roman Goriainov reflects on the war’s evolution, Ukraine’s resilience, and the global stakes for sovereignty and international order.

An exploration of fasting in Islam and Christianity, tracing shared spiritual roots, historical encounters, and the deeper meaning of fasting beyond hunger toward discipline, silence, and closeness to God.

Since 2005, political assassinations in Lebanon have reshaped power, weakened institutions, and entrenched a culture of impunity amid deeper struggles over sovereignty and accountability.