Jbeil and Lebanon’s troubling trend

The article focused on the results of the confidence session in the Lebanese government, showing that the voting grants the government a parliamentary majority that allows it to continue, despite clear opposition. The article warns of some politicians, especially Gajwa, attempting to turn parliamentary confidence into broad popular legitimacy, and to associate the opposition with feelings of corruption. This reflects an effort to reshape the political scene in a way that serves certain political goals. It confirms that Lebanon's main challenges are related to economic hardships and essential services like electricity and water, which require immediate and tangible measures, not speeches or political score-settling. In conclusion, receiving confidence from parliament does not mean the government will succeed in solving the crises, and the opposition plays its natural role in the parliamentary system. Meanwhile, the campaign against the opposition and minority ignores the harsh living realities that Lebanese people face every day.

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