About Mohamad Fawaz

Mohamad Fawaz is a researcher specializing in international relations. He holds a master’s degree in international relations from the Lebanese American University, focusing on Middle Eastern affairs.
9 Mar, 2026

Lebanon in the Eye of the Regional Storm: Between Hezbollah’s Existential War and Israel’s Pursuit of a Final Decisive Battle

Mohamad Fawaz | 09 March 2026 | AR | TR

(This text was translated from its original Arabic version.) The United States and Israel launched their military campaign against Iran on the morning of February 28 with the assassination of the Supreme Leader of the [...]

Lebanon in the Eye of the Regional Storm: Between Hezbollah’s Existential War and Israel’s Pursuit of a Final Decisive Battle2026-03-09T15:39:18+03:00
13 Oct, 2025

From the Caucasus to the Levant: How the TRIPP (Zangezur) Corridor Reorders Regional Strategy

Mohamad Fawaz | 13 October 2025

The geopolitical map of the world resembles a vast chessboard where every move reshapes the balance of power. States compete not only through confrontation but also through strategic maneuvers that gradually shift influence, redraw alignments, and open or close the doors to future possibilities. In this grand game, some moves are aimed at “coloring”

From the Caucasus to the Levant: How the TRIPP (Zangezur) Corridor Reorders Regional Strategy2025-10-13T15:24:59+03:00
4 Sep, 2025

Lebanon at the Crossroads: Disarmament of Hezbollah Between Domestic Politics and Regional Pressures

Mohamad Fawaz | 04 September 2025

On 5 August 2025, the Lebanese cabinet convened at the Presidential Palace in Baabda to debate an agenda item unprecedented in recent years: a state monopoly on arms.  The session—chaired by President Joseph Aoun—ended [...]

Lebanon at the Crossroads: Disarmament of Hezbollah Between Domestic Politics and Regional Pressures2025-09-04T15:02:18+03:00
17 Dec, 2024

Domestic, Regional, and International Reactions to the Syrian Revolution

Mohamad Fawaz Mehmet Emin Cengiz | 17 December 2024 | AR

The Syrian regime’s 61-year-old tyranny has finally fallen. The country's new rulers have been trying to pave the way for a political transitional process. Regional countries also do not stay idle in this new period. Some regional countries have already started engaging in political talks with HTS and its allies through the Department of Political Affairs of the new government in the country. So far, meetings have been held with ambassadors of Iraq, Bahrain, Oman, Egypt, UAE, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Italy. It was also announced that Qatar would soon open its embassy in Damascus.

Domestic, Regional, and International Reactions to the Syrian Revolution2024-12-17T13:22:04+03:00
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