George Attallah on Justice Reform

The article discusses the Lebanese government's failure to implement promised reforms, questioning how committed the authorities are to their announced initiatives, such as judicial reform, anti-corruption measures, banking sector restructuring, and achieving justice. Despite official statements promising radical changes and regaining the trust of the Lebanese people, the facts reveal that many laws and procedures lack credibility and are not genuinely enforced. There are criticisms of cronyism and power-sharing practices, which are evident in judicial appointments and staffing decisions, threatening the independence of the judiciary and ignoring international community demands. The article also highlights that several major issues—such as judiciary independence legislation, forensic audits, and corruption cases—have seen little real progress. Often, the measures taken are either retaliatory or ineffective, making genuine reform and reconciliation with justice seem futile amid escalating corruption and ongoing political divisions.

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