Legislation and Disabled Identity

The article discusses the Lebanese Parliament's failure to pass a bill aimed at reducing the death penalty to life imprisonment, which was expected to be a step toward modernizing the penal system and aligning with international standards. However, political disputes and the specific context of sectarian negotiations led to the blockage of the legislation. Reforms were linked to issues of amnesty, and quorum disruption was used as a tactic to obstruct the legislation. This political behavior, which overrides constitutional principles and national constants, reflects an attempt to deepen sectarian divisions and serve false interests at the expense of justice, thereby threatening principles of equality and the rule of law. The article emphasizes that this approach exposes the bankruptcy of the Lebanese political system, turning legislation into a tool for sectarian bargaining, manifestly violating human rights and jeopardizing the country's stability.

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