Lebanon Civil War

The Lebanon Civil War (1975-1990) was a complex, multifaceted conflict mainly among Lebanon's diverse religious and political groups, triggered by tensions over power, identity, and regional influences. It involved Christian, Muslim, and Druze militias, as well as foreign interventions from Syria, Israel, and Palestine. The war led to widespread destruction, displacement, and loss of life, deeply dividing Lebanese society. It ended with the Taif Agreement, which restructured political power, but its effects still influence Lebanon’s stability today.