Conflict Analysis Project

Access to healthcare for Syrian Refugees in Lebanon. The reproduction of a failed system?

Lebanon Support hosted a roundtable discussion on the 20th of October 2016,  on Syrian refugees’ access to healthcare in Lebanon. During this event, which was the third roundtable discussion of a series within our thematic project about the social effects of political & legal measures targeting Syrians in Lebanon, Miriam Younes (Karma) acted as our discussant.

Syrian Refugees' Livelihoods. The Impact of Progressively Constrained Legislations and Increased Informality on Syrians’ Daily Lives.

This report examines both the historical development and current situation of Syrians working in Lebanon through the analysis of policies established and implemented by the Lebanese government. While the report is not an assessment of these policies, it nevertheless reflects on its impact on Syrians’ working conditions and livelihoods. In this vein, this report notably focuses on emerging dynamics of increased informality, exploitation, and dependence.

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Conflict Analysis bulletin, Issue 4, September 2016

 

 

 

Tags: 
Conflict Analysis
Conflict Trends
Formal & Informal Actors

Formal Informality, Brokering Mechanisms, and Illegality. The Impact of the Lebanese State’s Policies on Syrian Refugees’ Daily Lives.

This report seeks to provide an overview of Lebanon’s current policy towards Syrian refugees, and to explore the new rules and regulations issued by General Security regarding the entry, residency, and departure of Syrian nationals. It also analyses the challenges pertaining to the current policy and its impact on the daily lives of Syrian refugees, with a special focus on their emerging illegality, their struggle for decent livelihood and working conditions, and increased informality and insecurity.

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Power & Governance Conflicts Mapped in Tripoli

These visuals look into incidents mapped in Tripoli as "Power & goevrnance conflicts" between July 2014 and June 2015. The first one details the kinds of incidents mapped, and highlights the frequency of each per month. While the map gives an overview of the main incidents and their respective locations.

Overview of Incidents on the Lebanese South Border

This map offers a quick overview of some of the main conflict incidents mapped on as "Border conflict (Israeli border)", without taking into considerationa airspace violations which are addressed in more details in this heatmap.

الجيش والمجتمع: شرعية الجيش اللبناني في دولة ومجتمع الطوائف

شهدت مدينة طرابلس، عاصمة شمال لبنان، بين العامين 2011 و2014 عشرين جولةً من العنف المسلح دارت بين الحزب العربي الديمقراطي، ذي القاعدة العلوية، في جبل محسن ومجموعاتٍ مسلّحة في المناطق السنّية المحيطة به وأبرزها منطقة باب التبانة[1].

Syrian Refugees’ Livelihoods in Lebanon: Constraining Legislations and Increased Informality

On the 28th of July, Lebanon Support hosted a roundtable discussion on Syrian refugees’ livelihoods in Lebanon. The event was the second roundtable discussion of a series, within our thematic project about the social effects of political & legal measures targeting Syrians in Lebanon. Georges Ghali (Alef) was our discussant during this Roundtable.

Security That Protects: Informing Policy on Local Security Provision in Lebanese Communities Hosting Syrian Refugees

The purpose of this policy brief is to inform policy formulation on local level security provision and refugee protection, and to propose modalities for upgrading the sys- tems of the Lebanese security institutions in a way that strengthens protection of the Lebanese communities and the Syrian refugees they host.

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Crisis & Control, (In)Formal Hybrid Security in Lebanon

This report aims to analyse how formal and informal security providers implement their respective social order agendas through a security “assemblage”. It also aims to inform the debate on refugee protection and security provision in urban settings, in the context of Lebanon’s hybrid security system. The accounts collected illustrate how state security institutions tacitly accept – or even rely on – informal security actors, managing at times to achieve their political and strategic goals through decentralised and/or illegal forms of control.

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