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Published on: 04/30/2026 - 1:17 p.m.

It is a country that has never written its history. Fifteen years of civil war from 1975 to 1990, then an amnesty law which erased the crimes and at the same time the possibility of remembering them, as well as making reparation. No common school textbook. No shared national narrative. And yet, he never stopped telling his story, filming himself and singing about himself. In Lebanon, fighting continues despite the ceasefire in force since April 17.

In this context, how can we create a common narrative, 51 years after the start of the civil war? How can we preserve memory in a country constantly caught up in new cycles of violence? How do artists address the question of memory in Lebanon? Let's talk about it with:

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