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The article discusses the recurring security incidents in South Lebanon, focusing specifically on explosions and suspicious objects that have targeted the Lebanese army in recent months. It highlights issues related to control, security authority, and the risks posed by areas whose maps are unclear, both militarily and territorially. The article emphasizes that these incidents open a debate about the army’s ability to maintain full control over the territories where it operates, especially in regions such as Ali Tahr, which have changed hands, been surrendered, or come under control of Israel or Hezbollah. This situation threatens national sovereignty. Additionally, the piece sheds light on the significant burdens placed on the army in protecting the homeland, amid declining salaries and pensions, while the parliamentary allowances are multiplied and the wages of political leaders are increased. It underscores the necessity for sovereignty—both political and military—and stresses that the Lebanese army must be fully equipped and possess comprehensive knowledge of the terrain and movements within it. Such capabilities are essential to effectively safeguard borders and civilians, rather than relying on external aid and lacking a clear plan for the state’s complete control over all Lebanese territory.
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