Lebanon’s ongoing war and financial crises threaten to render the nation economically unviable, experts warn.


Senior Reporter
Lebanon’s ongoing war and financial crises threaten to render the nation economically unviable, experts warn.

Damascus and Beirut focus on sovereignty and cooperation, moving away from decades of Syrian dominance over Lebanon.

Israel and Lebanon will meet for the third time this year to discuss a ceasefire and disarming Hezbollah.

Israel’s war on Lebanon has displaced hundreds of thousands, and is the latest crisis facing country’s education system.

Analysts say Israel aiming to exploit Lebanon’s divisions to force concessions amid military and political pressures.

Lebanon’s President Joseph Aoun is under pressure to meet with Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu on a US visit this month.

Israel says it targeted Hezbollah, but experts say the evidence proves otherwise.

Despite setbacks, Hezbollah emerges as a key player, tied to Lebanon’s stability and US-Iran negotiations.

Lebanon remains divided over the best way to end the conflict with Israel, with some backing Hezbollah’s armed response.

Israel is ‘deliberately’ attacking Lebanon’s water, experts say, aiming to displace or kill south Lebanon’s population.
![An internally displaced girl uses a bottle of water to wash her face outside a tent at a makeshift shelter camp in the waterfront area of Beirut, Lebanon, 04 April 2026. [Wael Hamzeh/EPA]](https://www.aljazeera.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/epa_69e8d6aebfd4-1776866990.jpg?resize=270%2C180&quality=80)