Imam Musa al-Sadr's Disappearances

The article recalls the absence of Imam Musa al-Sadr, founder of the Amal Movement, and its impact on the Lebanese resistance project he championed. It emphasizes how this project evolved from a temporary resistance aimed at protecting the land into a broader approach tied to an regional axis under Iranian influence. The article explains that Sadr's vision aimed to make the Shiite community an active participant in the Lebanese state and to establish principles of resistance based on protecting the homeland first and foremost—resistance that is not an end in itself, and with the understanding that sovereignty must remain Lebanese. His disappearance allowed the resistance to transform into a tool linked to Iran's regional project, with regional interventions in Syria and Yemen, which diminished the concept of national resistance into a sector subordinate to the interests of an external axis. This shift eroded Imam Musa al-Sadr's legacy of strengthening Lebanese identity and sovereignty. The article concludes with a call to revive his vision: to keep the south as a means of defending Lebanon and to ensure that resistance remains connected to a national leadership, rather than becoming a tool for regional agendas.

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