Vins Du Liban
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A Main Document V202
ABSTRACT Title of dissertation: TELEVISION NEWS AND THE STATE IN LEBANON Jad P. Melki, Doctor of Philosophy, 2008 Dissertation directed by: Professor Susan D. Moeller College of Journalism This dissertation studies the relationship between television news and the state in Lebanon. It utilizes and reworks New Institutionalism theory by adding aspects of Mitchell’s state effect and other concepts devised from Carey and Foucault. The study starts with a macro-level analysis outlining the major cultural, economic and political factors that influenced the evolution of television news in that country. It then moves to a mezzo-level analysis of the institutional arrangements, routines and practices that dominated the news production process. Finally, it zooms in to a micro-level analysis of the final product of Lebanese broadcast news, focusing on the newscast, its rundown and scripts and the smaller elements that make up the television news story. The study concludes that the highly fragmented Lebanese society generated a similarly fragmented and deeply divided political/economic elite, which used its resources and access to the news media to solidify its status and, by doing so, recreated and confirmed the politico-sectarian divide in this country. In this vicious cycle, the institutionalized and instrumentalized television news played the role of mediator between the elites and their fragmented constituents, and simultaneously bolstered the political and economic power of the former while keeping the latter tightly held in their grip. The hard work and values of the individual journalist were systematically channeled through this powerful institutional mechanism and redirected to serve the top of the hierarchy. -
The Traveling Government
TA’IF’S GOVERNMENTS BY POLITICAL AND CONFESSIONAL SHARES CATHOLIC PATRIARCHS July 2011 | BUYING CARS FOR THE GOVERNMENT: THE LAW ALLOWS 11 AND 2,000 WERE 108 PURCHASED! www.iimonthly.com # Published by Information International sal THE MONTHLY INTERVIEWS issue number LEA SEDNAOUI THE TRAVELING GOVERNMENT Lebanon 5,000LL | Saudi Arabia 15SR | UAE 15DHR | Jordan 2JD| Syria 75SYP | Iraq 3,500IQD | Kuwait 1.5KD | Qatar 15QR | Bahrain 2BD | Oman 2OR | Yemen 15YRI | Egypt 10EP | Europe 5Euros INDEX 4 LEADER: THE TRAVELING GOVERNMENT 14 TA’IF’S GOVERNMENTS BY POLITICAL AND CONFESSIONAL SHARES 16 BANKS IN LEBANON, MOST ARE FAMILY OWNED 19 CATHOLIC PATRIARCHS 20 HOW DOES ONE BECOME A MONK OR A PRIEST? 22 MINISTRY OF NATIONAL DEFENSE 24 BUYING CARS FOR THE GOVERNMENT: Page 34 Page 32 THE LAW ALLOWS 11 AND 2,000 WERE PURCHASED! 26 MILITARY IMMUNITY 27 SYNDICATE OF TRAVEL AND TOURISM AGENCIES 29 PERIPHERAL MANIFESTATIONS BY DR. HANNA SAADAH Page 16 30 BUDDHISTS, YOGIS AND THE TRIBE OF COGNITIVE AND BRAIN SCIENTISTS BY DR. SAMAR ZEBIAN 42 INDICTMENT AND FALSE WITNESSES 31 BOLD EXPERIMENTS IN THE DNA REVIVAL BY ANTOINE BOUTROS 43 MAY 2011 TIMELINE IN LEBANON 32 THE MONTHLY INTERVIEWS LEA SEDNAOUI 46 THE PALESTINE SECURITIES EXCHANGE: STILL SURVIVING! 34 THE GOETHE-INSTITUTE 47 REAL ESTATE INDEX IN LEBANON-MAY 2011 36 POPULAR CULTURE 48 FOOD PRICE INDEX - MAY 2011 37 MYTH #47: AGGRESSION AND VIOLENT VIDEO GAMES 50 DEPRESSION 38 MUST-READ BOOKS: THE BIBLE CAME FROM 50 BEIRUT RAFIC HARIRI INTERNATIONAL ARABIA AIRPORT - MAY 2011 39 MUST-READ CHILDREN’S -
Working Paper 2006/29
EUI WORKING PAPERS RSCAS No. 2006/29 Lebanese Politics of Nationality and Emigration Thibaut Jaulin EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies Mediterranean Programme Series jaulin cov.indd 1 19/09/2006 12:02:40 EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE, FLORENCE ROBERT SCHUMAN CENTRE FOR ADVANCED STUDIES Lebanese Politics of Nationality and Emigration THIBAUT JAULIN EUI Working Paper RSCAS No. 2006/29 BADIA FIESOLANA, SAN DOMENICO DI FIESOLE (FI) © 2006 Thibaut Jaulin This text may be downloaded only for personal research purposes. Any additional reproduction for such purposes, whether in hard copies or electronically, require the consent of the author. Requests should be addressed directly to the author. See contact details at end of text. If cited or quoted, reference should be made to the full name of the author, the title, the working paper, or other series, the year and the publisher. Any reproductions for other purposes require the consent of the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies. The author should inform the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies at the EUI if the paper will be published elsewhere and also take responsibility for any consequential obligation(s). ISSN 1028-3625 Printed in Italy in September 2006 European University Institute Badia Fiesolana I – 50016 San Domenico di Fiesole (FI) Italy http://www.iue.it/RSCAS/Publications/ http://cadmus.iue.it/dspace/index.jsp Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies The Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies carries out disciplinary and interdisciplinary research in the areas of European integration and public policy in Europe. It hosts the annual European Forum. -
A Snapshot of Parliamentary Election Results
ا rلeمtركnزe اCل لبeنsانneي aلbلeدرLا eساThت LCPS for Policy Studies r e p A Snapshot of Parliamentary a 9 1 0 P 2 l i Election Results r y p A c i l Sami Atallah and Sami Zoughaib o P Founded in 1989, the Lebanese Center for Policy Studies is a Beirut-based independent, non-partisan think tank whose mission is to produce and advocate policies that improve good governance in fields such as oil and gas, economic development, public finance, and decentralization. Copyright© 2019 The Lebanese Center for Policy Studies Designed by Polypod Executed by Dolly Harouny Sadat Tower, Tenth Floor P.O.B 55-215, Leon Street, Ras Beirut, Lebanon T: + 961 1 79 93 01 F: + 961 1 79 93 02 [email protected] www.lcps-lebanon.org A Snapshot of Parliamentary Election Results 1 1 Sami Atallah and Sami Zoughaib The authors would like to thank John McCabe, Ned Whalley, Hayat Sheik, Josee Bilezikjian, Georgia Da gher, and Ayman Tibi for their contributions to this paper. Sami Atallah Sami Atallah is the director of the Lebanese Center for Policy Studies (LCPS). He is currently leading several policy studies on youth social identity and political engagement, electoral behavior, political and social sectarianism, and the role of municipalities in dealing with the refugee crisis. He is the co-editor of Democracy, Decentralization, and Service Delivery in the Arab World (with Mona Harb, Beirut, LCPS 2015), co-editor of The Future of Oil in Lebanon: Energy, Politics, and Economic Growth (with Bassam Fattouh, I.B. Tauris, 2018), and co-editor of The Lebanese Parliament 2009-2018: From Illegal Extensions to Vacuum (with Nayla Geagea, 2018). -
EXPATRIÉS: N O 11
EXPATRIÉS: N o 11. O CTO BRE 19 9 6 So m m a i r e LIBYE: LERÉGIMEDELARIGUEUR34 D E VISU : VIVRE AU-DELÀ DU SIDA EN Ont contribué OU GANDA 38 LES FOU ILLES DE BEY- à ce n um éro ROUTH 62 EXPATRIÉS: LE BOU T DE LA Hanane Abboud, Ziad N. Abdelnour, Paul PISTE XTRÊ A H AMBRE INTROU VABLE Achkar, Jamal Asmar, 68 E - L C Médéa Azouri, Chris- 13-31 tophe Ayad, Fadi MES: D E JU RD ET Bacha, Nabih Badawi, LE SUD SOUS L’ÉTEIGNOIR L’AL- Ayman Bouchri, Irène D’EAU FRAÎCH E 76 Baraké, Nicolas CHIMIE DE LA BÉKAA LE COÛT DES Chammas, Nadine Chehadé, Sophie MIXED MEDIA:LE CAMPAGNES ÉLECTORALES V. F.: LE Dick, Jabbour Douayhi, Paulinho CIEL PAR DESSUS LES TEMPS DES INCERTITUDES D ES Gerere, Myriam OPPOSITIONS ET DE LEURS MÉTHODES Hoballah, Anthony TOITS 82 L’ÉMI- Karam, Houda Kas- RENOUVELLEMENT DES ÉLITES OU satly, Mazen Kerbaj, Charif Majdalani, GRATION LIBANAISE: RÉDUCTION: LE CAS ORTHODOXE Mona Mansour, Farouk Mardam-Bey, ONCE UPON A TIME Nada Moghayzel LE RETOUR DES H ÉROS Nasr, Nada Nassar 44-61 Chaoul, Georges Nas- IN AMERICA 90 sif, Reina Sarkis, N ASSERMANIA, PAS NASSÉRISME LE Farès Sassine, Fawaz H ISTOIRES: LE PAS Traboulsi, Michael RAÏS ENCORE ET TOUJOURS L’ÉTAT- Young DE DEUX DE L’ÉMIR DANS-L’ÉTAT DU CANAL ENTRE ABDEL-KADER ET DE CH E ET LOU PS U N CONSTRUCTEUR L’O RIENT-EXPRESS, D’ESPOIRS ERN EST O AVAN T LA IMM. MEDIA C ENTRE, YOUSSEF BEY KARAM ACCAOUI, LÉGENDE CH IAPAS: RÉVOLUTION B.P. -
Delegation for Relations with the Mashreq Countries
Delegation for relations with the Mashreq countries 6th European Parliament/Lebanon Interparliamentary meeting 1-6 May 2006 Report by Mrs Beatrice Patrie, delegation chairman I. Introduction The Lebanon visit by a working party from the Delegation for relations with the Mashreq countries, 1 to 6 May 2006, took place against a difficult political background; on the one hand, within the framework of the application of UN resolution 1559, the Syrian troops had left Lebanon, thus restoring a certain degree of sovereignty; on the other hand, several domestic problems are still awaiting resolution: independence of the judiciary, administrative and economic reforms, new electoral law, and the coalition of the various political groups. But what is above all at the heart of public life and Lebanon are the hidden facts behind - and the instigators of - the attacks on former Prime Minister Hariri and other politicians. The EP delegation made a point of meeting all significant political figures, including the UN Special Investigator, Serge Brammertz, and Lebanese religious leaders. There was no meeting with an official delegation from the Lebanese Parliament nor its President, despite the fact that the parliament’s services had been informed of the forthcoming EP delegation visit several weeks in advance and on more than one occasion, by the Commission Delegation Office. II. Meetings with political leaders, NGOs, etc. 1. Meeting with the Minister of the Interior, Mr Ahmed Fatfat The Minister began by asking for European support to put the final touches to independence. He then went on to discuss the issue of the drafting of the electoral law by the electoral commission set up for that purpose, which is taking longer than initially envisaged. -
Parliamentary Elections in Lebanon: an Early Assessment | the Washington Institute
MENU Policy Analysis / PolicyWatch 216 Parliamentary Elections in Lebanon: An Early Assessment Sep 6, 1996 Brief Analysis EIRUT—While headline news was being made in Iraq and the Erez checkpoint, a less-noticed political drama B has been unfolding in another corner of the Middle East, Lebanon. Here, Lebanese are in the midst of a five- week election five electoral districts each voting on subsequent Sundays that could have an important impact on future politics in this small but much fought-over country. According to the Lebanese Constitution, parliamentary elections should be held every four years. The current elections are designed to fill a legislative assembly of 128 seats, as mandated by the constitutional amendment introduced by the 1989 Ta'if agreement ending the Lebanon civil war. In the last elections, in 1992, 87 percent of the electorate (mostly Christians) boycotted the vote to protest overt Syrian manipulation of the process. (Thanks to the boycott, one candidate was elected to parliament having received a meager forty votes in her district.) The resulting legislature labored under a cloud of doubts as to its legitimacy, and MPs constantly felt insecure with respect to the constituencies they were allegedly representing. > In addition to the numerous bilateral agreements approved by the 1992 parliament that ordered closer unity and virtual integration between Lebanon and Syria in fields of security, economics and politics the legislature also endorsed a dubious naturalization decree in 1994 that increased the country's population -
Presidential Elections in Lebanon: Consensus Or Conflagration? by David Schenker
MENU Policy Analysis / PolicyWatch 1299 Presidential Elections in Lebanon: Consensus or Conflagration? by David Schenker Nov 1, 2007 ABOUT THE AUTHORS David Schenker David Schenker is the Taube Senior Fellow at The Washington Institute and former Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs. Brief Analysis n October 31, Saad Hariri, leader of the "March 14" majority bloc in the Lebanese parliament, met with O opposition leader Michel Aoun, head of the Hizballah-allied Free Patriotic Movement (FPM), the largest Maronite Christian party in Lebanon. Discussions focused on the September 25-November 25 presidential elections, which will decide whether Lebanon's next chief executive will align with the pro-Western, reform-minded March 14 coalition or follow the path of current president Emile Lahoud and align with Syria. Despite increasing pressures on the March 14 forces -- including an apparent Syrian-orchestrated assassination campaign -- a breakthrough agreement between the majority and the opposition remains unlikely. Meanwhile, Hizballah has warned the March 14 bloc that if it does not compromise on the choice of president, the opposition will adopt a "more direct" approach. Background In the aftermath of the February 2005 assassination of former Lebanese premier Rafiq Hariri, Syria was forced to withdraw its forces, and the March 14 bloc won the parliamentary elections and formed a government. The government coalition included Hizballah ministers, but differences quickly emerged, primarily over the prospective international tribunal to prosecute Hariri's killers. In November 2006, Hizballah's ministers essentially quit after Prime Minister Fouad Siniora requested UN assistance to establish the tribunal, and tensions have been high ever since. -
Hezbollah, the Hidden Side of the Coin the Untold Story of Hezbollah
Hezbollah, the Hidden Side of the coin The untold Story of Hezbollah Written by : Massoud Mohamed Table of Contents: Research Question: ........................................................................................................................... 2 Is the Media hiding the truth or rather is it mediatizing a carefully crafted Hezbollah message? ............................................................................................................................................. 2 I. How did the Media present Hezbollah? ................................................................................ 2 II. To what extend is that true? And how Hezbollah managed to take over?.................. 2 The Story of Hezbollah which was never told: ........................................................................... 2 “Hezbollah” Significant Name: ........................................................................................... 3 The Islamic State (Shii vergin): ........................................................................................... 3 Why this specific name Hezbollah? .................................................................................. 3 Hezbollah Objectives: ........................................................................................................... 4 Our Objectives: ....................................................................................................................... 4 III. Promoting Hezbollah: ........................................................................................................... -
LEBANON RESTRICTIONS on BROADCASTING in Whose Interest?
April 1997 Vol. 9, No. 1(E) LEBANON RESTRICTIONS ON BROADCASTING In Whose Interest? SUMMARY ...............................................................................................................................................................2 RECOMMENDATIONS............................................................................................................................................4 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................................6 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE BROADCASTING LAW........................................................................................8 Restrictions on News, Political Programs, and Live Broadcasts....................................................................8 Operating Stations Denied Licenses; News and Political Programs Banned .................................................9 THE REACTION IN LEBANON ............................................................................................................................13 Capacity of the Airwaves Disputed..............................................................................................................15 Organizing Protests......................................................................................................................................16 Ban on Demonstrations Enforced ................................................................................................................17 INTERNATIONAL -
Sagesse Job Fair 2016 1
Sagesse Job Fair 2016 1 Renault CLIO Restart your heart Starting from $16 950 Including VAT 1.2L Turbo automatic 120 hp Clio Pad 14.8x21 A5.indd 1 3/31/16 11:08 AM Sagesse Job Fair 2016 Organized by: Ms. Lara Maghariki Head of Communication Department Tel: 01 291091 ext.108 E-mail: [email protected] Mrs. Anne-Marie Moubarak Head of Career Services Center Tel: 01 291091 ext.800 E-mail: [email protected] www.uls.edu.lb Sagesse Job Fair 2016 Dear Students and job searchers, Job fairs are a great way to connect with potential employers. At ULS, job fairs are organized on a yearly basis. This is a great opportunity for students to meet a wide variety of employers and explore both jobs and internships. Keep in mind that Job fairs should be just one small part of your entire job search process; however, if you’re well prepared, they can be a successful part. Here are some useful tips to help make the most of your Job fair experience. I. Research: Have a plan of attack for the fair. Research the companies and organizations you are interested in. Take time to determine where your “ideal” employers are located. II. Be Proactive:You may only have three minutes to market yourself so be sure to make the most of your time. Start with the basics: approach the company representative in a friendly manner, make eye contact, offer a firm handshake, and show enthusiasm. Recite your brief script and prepare some questions just as you would for any employment interview. -
Real Renewal Means No Lahoud Or Berri
Real renewal means no Lahoud or Berri By Chibli Mallat Commentary by Opinion, Tuesday, June 21, 2005 With the exception of the third round of voting two weekends ago, the results of Lebanon's parliamentary elections have been pretty much as expected. The opposition now has a significant majority, which is normal considering the massive upheaval that took place following the assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri in February. We should now speak of an "indigenous-led" opposition, which includes those who opposed the Syrian presence "in the field," of which the two tragic icons are Hariri and the recently assassinated journalist Samir Kassir (not to forget Marwan Hamadeh's dead driver, Ghazi Boukaroum, and those many other innocents killed in the Hariri assassination); and we should distinguish this opposition from the "exile-led" opposition, epitomized by Free Patriotic Movement leader Michel Aoun. One can lament the split within the opposition (although thanks to Aoun's stand - some would say stubbornness - suspense was injected into the electoral process), but the remarkably non-violent revolution we have lived through can now be brought to fruition. That is why there must today be two paramount objectives: the departure of President Emile Lahoud, so we can at last reconcile ourselves with our mistreated Constitution; and the election of a new speaker of Parliament in lieu of Nabih Berri, so that a fresh spirit can infuse legislative matters. Let us first look at the numbers. The 15 or so seats won by Aounist candidates on June 12 rattled opposition expectations in the Jbeil-Kisirwan district and the Metn, because of the unmerited defeat of three leading exemplars of Lebanese decency: Carlos Edde, Fares Souaid and Nassib Lahoud.