Reform and Development: The Islamic Group's Progression
The article discusses the efforts of the Islamic Group in Lebanon to revive the "Reform and Development Party," which was launched in 2009 but remains inactive to this day. This move comes amid regional and local changes, especially with the approaching formation of a new leadership for the group before the end of the year, amidst security challenges resulting from persistent Israeli aggression. The report examines the internal and external power dynamics influencing the decision to activate the party, focusing on the sensitivity of separating religious activism from political work and being influenced by regional alliances between Turkish and Iranian influence. Some members express support for greater secularism in political activity, opening membership to everyone, while emphasizing that the party will operate based on Lebanese interests, with potential relations with foreign parties, without aligning with any specific axis. This process is considered one of the most significant challenges, with sources indicating it may be announced after internal elections to balance political work with organizational orientations, and to support the emergence of more secular and flexible approaches in the group's political performance.
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