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2022 Lebanese general election

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2022 Lebanese General Elections
← 2018 15 May 2022 2026 →
All 128 seats to the Parliament of Lebanon
65 seats needed for a majority
Registered3,970,073[2]
Turnout41.04% Decrease 8.66%
 
Gebran Bassil in Vienna.jpg
Nabih Berri in Tehran (232901).jpg
Leader Gebran Bassil Nabih Berri Samir Geagea
Party FPM Amal Movement Lebanese Forces
Leader's seat Batroun Zahrani Did not stand
Last election 29 seats 17 seats 15 seats
 
Sayyid_Nasrallah.jpg
Walid Jumblatt 6C2.jpg
Prime Minister of Lebanon (7650628818) cropped.jpg
Leader Hassan Nasrallah Walid Jumblatt Najib Mikati
Party Hezbollah PSP Azm Movement
Leader's seat Did not stand Did not stand Did not stand[1]
Last election 12 seats 9 seats 4 seats
 
Samy Gemayel SW.jpg
Sleiman Frangieh 2.jpg
Hagop Pakradounian cropped.png
Leader Samy Gemayel Sleiman Frangieh Hagop Pakradounian
Party Kataeb Marada Movement Tashnag
Leader's seat Metn Did not stand Metn
Last election 3 seats 3 seats 3 seats
Incumbent Prime Minister

Najib Mikati
Azm Movement



Politics of Lebanon

Arab League Member State of the Arab League

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Subdivisions
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Foreign relations

flag Lebanon portal

The 2022 Lebanese general election is the upcoming parliamentary election in Lebanon, scheduled for 15 May 2022.[3][4] The country has for several years been the subject of chronic political instability as well as a serious economic crisis aggravated by the explosions that hit the port of Beirut in 2020 and faced large-scale demonstrations against the political class.[5]

Background

2019–21 protests

Main article: 17 October Revolution

Large-scale anti-government demonstrations ignited in the country from 17 October. Initially triggered in response to a rise in gas and tobacco prices as well as a new tax on messaging applications,[6] the demonstrations quickly turned into a revolution against the stagnation of the economy, unemployment, Lebanon's sectarian and hereditary political system, corruption and the government's inability to provide essential services such as water, electricity and sanitation,[7] Saad Hariri ended up resigning on 29 October 2019.[8]

Hassan Diab was appointed Prime Minister by President Michel Aoun on 19 December 2019. His government obtained the confidence of parliament by 69 votes in its favour.

However, the country's economic situation continued to deteriorate. The government was indebted to the tune of over 95 billion dollars by the end of 2020,[9] the Lebanese pound records a loss of 70% of its value in six months[10] and unemployment affects 35% of the active population.[11] Riots break out in Beirut and Tripoli and Jounieh.[11]

Beirut explosion

Main article: 2020 Beirut explosion

On 4 August 2020, the explosion of several thousand tons of ammonium nitrate stored in a hangar in the Port of Beirut caused considerable human and material damage across the city and the port. The final toll was 218 dead and over 7,000 injured[12] and damage estimated at nearly four billion euros by the World Bank and estimated to have left 300,000 homeless.[13] The industrial-port zone of the Port of Beirut's badly affected, further aggravating the economic situation. Vital for Lebanon, the port is the most important trading centres in Lebanon which ensures the transit of 60% of the country's imports.

Electorate

Electoral system

In accordance with the Lebanese practice of political confessionalism, the Lebanese religious communities distribute reserved seats in the different constituencies according to their demographic weight. The distribution of votes is proportional.[14] Once all the ballot papers have been counted, the total of valid votes in each constituency is divided by the number of seats to be filled, which gives the electoral threshold necessary for a list to obtain a seat.[15] The distribution of seats is done between the lists having reached this quorum proportionally according to the percentage of votes obtained, then within the lists in accordance with the denominational quotas and the number of preferential votes obtained by the candidates.[15]

Map of the electoral districts
Electoral district under 2017 Election Law
Seats
Beirut I (East Beirut) 8 1 1 1 3 1 1
Beirut II (West Beirut) 11 6 2 1 1 1
Bekaa I (Zahle) 7 1 1 1 1 2 1
Bekaa II (West Bekaa-Rachaya) 6 2 1 1 1 1
Bekaa III (Baalbek-Hermel) 10 2 6 1 1
Mount Lebanon I (Byblos-Kesrwan) 8 1 7
Mount Lebanon II (Metn) 8 4 2 1 1
Mount Lebanon III (Baabda) 6 2 1 3
Mount Lebanon IV (Aley-Chouf) 13 2 4 5 1 1
North I (Akkar) 7 3 1 1 2
North II (Tripoli-Minnieh-Dennieh) 11 8 1 1 1
North III (Bcharre-Zghorta-Batroun-Koura) 10 7 3
South I (Saida-Jezzine) 5 2 2 1
South II (Zahrany-Tyre) 7 6 1
South III (Marjaayoun-Nabatieh-Hasbaya-Bint Jbeil) 11 1 8 1 1
Total 128 27 27 8 2 34 14 8 5 1 1 1
Source: Daily Star

Registered voters

District Resident registers Non-resident registers Total
Akkar 300,668 8,415 309,083
Aley 123,753 9,955 133,708
Baabda 158,755 13,271 172,026
Baalbek-Hermel 333,439 7,854 341,293
Batroun 56,140 6,416 62,556
Beirut I 125,218 9,668 134,886
Beirut II 344,561 26,459 371,020
Bint Jbeil 155,354 6,909 162,263
Bsharre 44,826 6,048 50,874
Chouf 197,363 15,490 212,853
Dinnieh 71,657 3,026 74,683
Jbeil 80,221 5,752 85,973
Jezzine 57,175 4,898 62,073
Keserwan 89,378 7,173 96,551
Koura 56,869 6,026 62,895
Marjaayoun-Hasbaya 167,085 8,584 175,669
Metn 169,950 13,612 183,662
Minnieh 46,737 1,343 48,080
Nabatieh 153,271 6,418 159,689
Sidon (City) 63,809 3,435 67,244
Tripoli 243,903 10,868 254,771
Tyre 193,907 11,487 205,394
West Bekaa-Rachaya 146,776 7,152 153,928
Zahle 174,157 9,566 183,723
Zahrani 116,128 7,097 123,225
Zgharta 73,859 8,192 82,051
Total 3,744,959 225,114 3,970,073
Source: Ministry of Interior and Municipalities[16]

Lebanese living abroad

See also: Lebanese diaspora

Lebanese living abroad are allowed to participate in legislative elections. Although the Lebanese diaspora is estimated to be as high as 14 million individuals,[17] most of them no longer possess nationality several decades after the waves of emigration that affected the country. Only 225,114 of diaspora had thus registered for the 2022 elections,[18] which is still a significant increase from the 82,000 that registered last election.[19] Although a section of the 2017 electoral law provides for the allocation of six seats apart for the diaspora, their vote is still counted in their constituencies.[20][17][21] Lebanese living in the Arab world outside of Lebanon start voting on 6 May, meanwhile Lebanese living in the rest of the world and the UAE will vote on 8 May.

Diaspora voter turnout[22]

Electoral District District Votes Registered Total Votes Total Registered % Participation
Beirut 1 East Beirut 6,320 9,647 6,320 9,647 65.51%
Beirut 2 West Beirut 16,346 26,392 16,346 26,392 61.94%
Bekaa 1 Zahle 6,119 9,610 6,119 9,610 63.67%
Bekaa 2 Rachaya – West Bekaa 4,589 7,149 4,589 7,149 64.19%
Bekaa 3 Baalbek – Hermel 4,653 7,817 4,653 7,817 59.52%
Mount Lebanon 1 Keserouane 5,132 7,161 9,136 12,913 70.75%
Byblos/Jbeil 4,004 5,752
Mount Lebanon 2 Metn 9,812 13,581 9,812 13,581 72.95%
Mount Lebanon 3 Baabda 8,721 13,251 8,721 13,251 65.81%
Mount Lebanon 4 Aley 6,557 9,971 17,066 25,528 67.50%
Chouf 10,509 15,557
North 1 Akkar 4,781 8,446 4,781 8,446 56.61%
North 2 Minieh 697 1,345 8,917 15,260 58.43%
Tripoli 6,465 10,875
Denieh 1,755 3,040
North 3 Zgharta 5,198 8,203 17,447 26,692 65.36%
Bcharre 3,719 6,039
Koura 4,057 6,026
Batroun 4,473 6,424
South 1 Saida 2,140 3,443 5,356 8,344 64.18%
Jezzine 3,216 4,901
South 2 Tyre 6,930 11,543 10,778 18,675 53.95%
Zahrani 3,848 7,132
South 3 Hasbaya – Marjayoun 4,556 8,592 12,000 21,972 54.61%
Bint Jbail 3,750 6,954
Nabateye 3,694 6,426
Total Lebanon 142,041 225,277 142,041 225,277 63.00%

Voter demographics

Opinion polls

A poll was conducted by the German Konrad Adenauer Foundation between 10 to 15 of December in 2021 of 1,200 Lebanese citizens eligible for voting. The survey found that nearly 40% of the people polled are willing to vote for an independent or 17 October Revolutionary candidate in the 2022 elections. Next comes Hezbollah and Amal with around 17 percent combined.[23]

The study also found that 44.8% of polled Lebanese will not vote for the same party as they did in 2018. Christian parties Kataeb and the Lebanese Forces had seen a large increase in support in preference percentage compared to the figures of the last elections conducted by candidate and researcher Charbel Nahas in his book called 'Lebanese Parliamentary Elections 2016–2019'. In 2018, the Kataeb Party were only favored by 1.9% of the ones conducted compared to 2021's 4.2% and the Lebanese Forces had 7.7% compared to the 2021's 11.5%.[23]

Poll source Date(s) administered Sample size Amal FPM Future Hezbollah Independent Kataeb LF Revolution PSP SSNP Other
L'Orient-Le Jour[23] 10–15 December 2021 1,200 3% 6.8% 6.2% 14.7% 25.7% 4.2% 11.5% 12.3% 2.2% 1.2% 12.2%
2018 general election 6 May 2018 9.41% 8.15% 10.22% 16.44% 5.34% 1.82% 7.32% – 4.60% 1.33% 35.37%

Political parties and coalitions

Future Movement

On 24 January 2022 Saad Hariri announced his withdrawal from Lebanese politics and that he would not run in the 2022 general elections.[24] He also called on the Future Movement to follow suit and not run in the upcoming parliamentary elections nor nominate anyone to run on its behalf.[25]

Kataeb Party

Candidates were announced on the 20 February 2022 under the campaign slogan Ma minsawim (ما منساوم ).[26] Kataeb leader Samy Gemayel insisted that the Kataeb party was the only one that has "faced the fact of surrendering to Hezbollah's will, electing Michel Aoun as president and isolating Lebanon from its surroundings.[27] Samy Gemayel emphasized:

We, as the Kataeb party, have alone faced surrender to Hezbollah’s will, isolating Lebanon from its surroundings, electing Michel Aoun as president, the electoral law that gave the majority to Hezbollah, and quotas and fictitious budgets such as taxes, power ships and seaports.

On 2 April Nadim Gemayel, cousin of Samy, promoted his candidacy in a speech during a small event.[28]

Chamalouna

Shamaluna campaign logo

Chamalouna is a newly established coalition formed by independent groups from the North III electoral district (Bcharre-Zghorta-Batroun-Koura). Currently, the coalition consists of: Osos (Foundations), Koura Independent Community, Al Fekr El Horr (Free Thought), and Al Mashrou’ Al Badeel (The Alternative Project).The coalition took a pioneering a unique step to choose its candidates; a round of primary elections through which voters selected their candidates. The primary elections were open to all change groups with no affiliation to mainstream political parties. [29]

Taqaddm

Taqaddom, which is Arabic for "progress", is a social democratic movement that plans to advocate for social justice and sustainable development. The movement is allied with the Kataeb Party and Michel Moawad, both known for their anti-Hezbollah sentiment.[30]

MMFD and Qadreen lists

Qadreen campaign logo

The Citizens in a State (MMFD) hosted candidates in every electoral district in Lebanon in lists called "Qadreen" (Capable) lead by Charbel Nahas of Beirut I.[31] The coalition presented around 60 candidates with some allying with the LCP and other independents of the 17 October revolution.[32][33]

Myriam Skaff, member of a prominent family in the city of Zahle and candidate of the Greek catholic seat, leads a 6-member list in the electoral of Beqaa I.[34]

Rifi Bloc

Ashraf Rifi, former Hariri ally, Internal Security Forces chief and Justice Minister, broke ranks with Hariri in 2016.[35] In the 2016 Tripoli municipal election, he defeated Hariri's candidates and won 22 out of 24 seats.[36] He fielded his own lists in the parliamentary election, in a move to challenge Hariri's dominance over Sunni politics. Ahead of the elections he profiled himself as a "hawk", unwilling to enter into talks with Hezbollah.[35]

Rifi fielded lists in one electoral district; in North II, while allying with the Lebanese Forces.[37][38] Ashraf Rifi hopes to lead the Sunni sect of North II amid Hariri's boycott and Mikati's withdrawal.

Lebanese Forces

The Lebanese Forces presented 23 direct members along with many other allies in every electoral district, with the exception of Beirut II and South III, during the elections with a large anti-Hezbollah sentiment. The Lebanese Forces saw many withdrawal of candidates specifically in Shia dominated areas which was blamed at Hezbollah and the Amal Movement for placing pressure on Shia March 14 candidates.[39]

National Liberal Party

Camille Dory Chamoun announced his candidacy along with 2 others in the districts of Matn, Baabda and Chouf, in alliance with Lebanese Forces Party and the PSP. On April 9, Chamoun participated in launching the list in Abadieh.[40] On May 1, during the opening of its commission headquarters in Keserwan district headed by Chamoun, the party presented its electoral points, which included: sovereignty, positive impartiality, independence of the judiciary, expanded administrative decentralization, restoring confidence in the banking sector, and the return of refugees and displaced persons.[41]

Electoral lists

Bold : Elected in 2018 and running in 2022.

Strikethrough: Withdrawn from list.

These lists were released by the Ministry of Interior. [42]

Beirut 1 (East Beirut) – 8 seats

Name Armenian Orthodox

3

Armenian Catholic

1

Maronite

1

Greek Orthodox

1

Greek Catholic

1

Minorities

1

Kadreen

(Citizens in a State)

Moussa Khoury

(MMFD)[43]

Mary Jreidini

(MMFD)[43]

Charbel Nahhas

(MMFD)[43]

Roy Ibrahim

(MMFD)

Kenna W Rah Nebaa

(FPM – Tashnaq)

Hagop Terzian

(Tashnaq)[44]

Alexander Matossian

(Tashnaq)[44]

George Govelkian Serge Malkonian Elie Aswad Carla Boutros Nicolas Sehnaoui

(FPM)[45]

Chamoun Chamoun
Loubnan Al Seyada

(Kataeb)

Annie Seferian Leon Semergian Talar Markosian Jean Talozian Nadim Gemayel

(Kataeb)[44]

Asma Andraos Najib Lyan Antoine Siryani
Liwatani Magui Nanijian

(Tahalof Watani)

Diana Ohanian

(Tahalof Watani)

Paola Yacoubian

(Tahalof Watani)

Brigette Shalbian

(Tahalof Watani)

Ziad Abi Chaker

(Tahalof Watani)

Ziad Abs

(ReLebanon)

Charles Fakhoury

(ReLebanon)

Cynthia Zarazeer

(ReLebanon)

Beirut Madinati Levon Telvezian

(Madinati)

Pierre Al Gemayel

(Madinati)

Tarek Ammar

(Madinati)

Nada Sehnaoui

(Madinati)

Jacques Jendo

(Madinati)

Beirut, Nahno Laha

(Lebanese Forces, Hunchak)[43]

Aram Malian

(Hunchak)

Jihad Pakradouni George Chehwan Ghassan Hasbani

(Lebanese Forces)

Fadi Nahhas Elie Sharbashi

(Lebanese Forces)

Beirut 2 (West Beirut) – 11 seats

Name Sunni

6

Shia

2

Druze

1

Greek Orthodox

1

Evangelical

1

Beirut Al Taghyeer[46] Samah Halwani

(Beirut Tuqawem)

Fatima Mechref

(Sabaa)

Ibrahim Mnaimneh

(Beirut Tuqawem)

Eman Tabbara

(National Bloc)[46]

Wadah Sadek

(Ana Khatt Ahmar)

Rushdi Kabbani Mahmoud Fakih

(Tahalof Watani)

Ali Abbas

(Popular Observatory)

Hani Ahmadieh

(Tahalof Watani)

Melhem Khalaf Nouhad Yazbek

(Beirut Tuqawem)

Beirut Badda Alb

(National Dialogue Party)

Mazen Shbaro Hasan Kechli Nabil Naja Kareem Shbaklo Abdelatif Itani Fouad Makhzoumi

(National Dialogue Party)

Olfat Elsabaa Lina Hamdan Zeina Mounzer Zeina Majdalani Omar Al Dabghi
Beirut Touwajeh

(PSP – Fouad Sanioura bloc)[47]

Majed Dimashkieh Lina Al Tannir Abdalrahman Al Mobsher Zeina Al Masri Bachir Itani Khaled Kabbani Ahmad Ayash Faisal El Sayegh

(PSP)[47]

Michel Fallah Georges Haddad
Beirut Madinati Sara Yassine

(Madinati)

Faisal Al Tamrawi

(Madinati)

Naheda Khalil

(Madinati)

Rima Abu Shakra Paola Rbeiz

(Madinati)

Maha Al Rasi

(Madinati)

Kadreen

(Citizens in a State)[47]

Omar Sabra

(MMFD)

Ali Shiran

(MMFD)

Mohammad Nasser

(MMFD)

Weam Dalal

(MMFD)

Alexi Haddad

(MMFD)

Hadi Al Hosni

(MMFD)

Libeirut

(Al Ahbash)

Walid Itani Khaled Hankir Ahmad Dabbagh Mohammad Ardromli Adnan Traboulsi Mohammad Al Arab Jihad Hammoud Eyad Al Banna Mary Al Jalakh
Litabka Beirut

(Bahaa Hariri bloc)

Eyad Merhi Kholoud Al Wattar Rasha Itani Mohabad Chehab Fouad Al Deek Ahmad Khaled Samir Al Halabi Nicolas Saba Dalal Rahbani
Naam LiBeirut Ayman Mohammad Maya Shatila Samer Yehya Ali Fasai Yassine Fawaz Naeem Ayash
Haidi Beirut

(Ex-Future)

Nabil Itani Mahmoud Al Jamal Marwan Salam Imad Al Hout Yusra Al Tannir Mohammad Bader Haidar Bazzi Huda Assi Wissam Abu Fakher Khalil Brummana Haroteon Kozian
Wehdat Beirut

(Hezbollah – FPM – Amal-SSNP)[47]

Maha Shatila Almoatassim Billah Faouzi Adham Abdallah Matarji Mohammad Khawaja

(Amal)

Amine Sherri

(Hezbollah)

Nassib Al Jaouhari

(LDP)

Ramzi Maalouf

(SSNP)

Edgar Traboulsi

(FPM)

Bekaa 1 (Zahle) – 7 seats

Name Greek Catholic

2

Maronite

1

Greek Orthodox

1

Sunni

1

Shia

1

Armenian Orthodox

1

Al Taghyeer Khalil Younis Tanos Al Khoury Reda Al Mays Husein Al Khatib Lina Kokjian
Al Kaul Wa Al Fehl Fouad Al Khoury Imad Chamoun Omar Maalouf Samar Adham Ali Mehdi
Al Kitla Al Shaabeyya

(Skaff bloc)

Myriam Skaff

(Popular Bloc)

Maroun Makhoul

(Popular Bloc)

Sami Nabhan

(Popular Bloc)

Mohammad Hammoud

(Popular Bloc)

Fawzat Dalloul

(Popular Bloc)

Narik Ibrahimian

(Popular Bloc)

Zahle Al Risala

(FPM – Hezbollah)[48]

Rabih Assi

(FPM)

Salim Aoun

(FPM)

Antoine Al Shakia Hussein Saleh Rami Abou Hamdan

(Hezbollah)

George Boshkian

(Tashnag)

Zahle Al Seyada

(Lebanese Forces)

George Okkais

(Lebanese Forces)

Sabine Al Kassouf Michel Al Tannouri Elias Estphan

(Lebanese Forces)

Bilal Al Hashimi Dima Abou Dia Pierre Demerjian
Zahle Tantafid Jihad Al Tirk Eid Azar Hamza Mita Amer Al Sabouri Armine Asfahani
Seyadeyoon Moustakeloon Michel Daher Samir Sader Yousif Karaouni Omar Halablab Firas Abou Hamdan Martine Demerjian
Kadreen Nouwajeh

(Citizens in a State)

Petra Semaha

(MMFD)

Rami Abou Eid

(MMFD)

Ghassan Homaimes

(MMFD)

Rania Al Mays

(MMFD)

Bekaa 2 (West Bekaa – Rashaya) – 6 seats

Name Sunni

2

Shia

1

Maronite

1

Greek Orthodox

1

Druze

1

Al Ghad Al Afdal

(Amal – FPM – Union Party – Hezbollah – Elie Ferzli bloc)[49]

Hasan Mourad

(Union Party)

Kabalan Kabalan

(Amal)

Charbel Maroun

(FPM)

Elie Ferzli Tarek Daoud

(LASM)

Al Karar Al Watani Al Moustakel

(PSP – Ex Future – Aljamea Alislameyya)

Mohammad Al Karaawi Ali Abou Yassine Abbas Eidi Jihad Al Zarzour Ghassan Skaff Wael Abou Faour

(PSP)

Bekaaouna Awalan

(Lebanese Forces)

Khaled Al Askar Mohammad Kaddoura Ghenwa Assaad Dani Khater

(Lebanese Forces)

George Abboud
Kadreen

(Citizens in a State)[50]

Oussama Abou Zeid

(MMFD)

Farah Kassem

(MMFD)

Ghada Ghanem

(MMFD)

Magge Mehanna

(MMFD)

Laehat Sahlouna Wal Jabal[50] Yassine Yassine Hatem Al Kheshen Maguy Aoun [ar] Sally Chemieh Bahaa Dalal
Nahwa Al Taghyeer

(Kataeb)

Alaa Al Chemali Amer Kaddoura Guitta Al Ojeil[51]

(Kataeb)

Shawki Abou Ghoush

Bekaa 3 (Baalbek – Hermel) – 10 seats

Name Shia

6

Sunni

2

Maronite

1

Greek Catholic

1

Al Amal Wa Al Wafaa

(Hezbollah – Amal)

Ali Al Mokdad

(Hezbollah)

Ghazi Zaiter

(Amal)

Husein Al Hajj Hasan

(Hezbollah)

Ibrahim Al Mousaui

(Hezbollah)

Jamil Al Sayyed Ihab Hamadeh

(Hezbollah)

Melhem Al Hojairi Yanal Saleh Akid Hadchiti (FPM) Samer Al Toum

(FPM)

Ehtilaf Al Taghyeer Ali Abi Raad Oussama Shamas Sami Al Toufaili Alsharif Sleiman

(Mada)

Abbas Yaghi Khaled Saleh

(Tahalof Watani)

Mohammad Al Hojairi Youssif Al Fakhri

(Sabaa)

Talal Al Makdissi
Binaa Al Dawla

(Lebanese Forces)[52]

Rachid Issa Haiman Mcheik Ramez Kamhaz Husein Raad Refaad Al Masri Abbas Al Jaouhari Saleh Al Shall Zeidan Al Hojairi Antoine Habshi[53]

(Lebanese Forces)

Elie Al Bitar

(Lebanese Forces)

Kadreen

(Citizens in a State)[52]

Mohammad Al Jebawi

(MMFD)

Sara Zaiter

(MMFD)

Daher Amhaz

(MMFD)

Michel Mehanna

(MMFD)

Laehat Al Ashaer wa Al Aaelat Lel Enmaa Medhat Zaiter Hasan Al Masri Shahrazad Hamieh Mohammad Othman Mohammad Fleiti Ali Al Moula
Moustakeloon Dod Al Fasad Hasan Mazloum Alsayyed Ahmad Shokor Hussein Darouiche Imad Nassereddine Hani Shamas Ahmad Karnabi Ali Abdelhamid Shawki Al Fakhri Abdallah Aad

Mount Lebanon 1 (Keserwan – Jbeil) – 8 seats

Name Maronite (Jbeil)

2

Shia (Jbeil)

1

Maronite (Keserwan)

5

Alhorryia Karar

(Mansour Al Bon bloc)

Fares Souaid Asaad Reshdan Mashhour Ahmad Bahjat Salama Mansour Al Bon Moussa Zgheib
Sarkhat Watan

(Kataeb – National Bloc – Neemat Frem bloc)[46]

Najwa Bassil Naufal Naufal Amir Al Mokdad Neemat Frem Wajdi Tabet

(National Bloc)[46]

Salim Al Sayegh

(Kataeb)

Josephine Zgheib Julie Al Dakkache
Kadreen

(Citezens in a State)[54]

Dominik Tarabai

(MMFD)

Farah Nasser

(MMFD)

Butros Khalil

(MMFD)

Charbel Freiha

(MMFD)

Alb Loubnan Al Moustakel

(Chamel Roukoz + Farid El Khazen Bloc)

Emile Naufal Toni Khairallah Ahmad Al Mokdad Farid Haykal Khazen Taufik Salloum Chamel Roukoz Shaker Salama Salim Hani
Kenna w Rah Nebaa

(FPM – Hezbollah)[54]

Walid Al Khouri

(FPM)

Simon Abi Ramia

(FPM)

Raed Berro

(Hezbollah)

Wassim Salama Rabih Zgheib Toni Al Kerdi Imad Azar Nada Al Boustani

(FPM)

Maakom Fina Lalaakher

(Lebanese Forces)

Ziad Hawat

(Lebanese Forces)

Habib Barakat Mahmoud Awad Karen Al Boustani Shauki Al Dakkache

(Lebanese Forces)

Joe Raidy Shadi Fayyad Antoine Sfeir
Nehna Al Taghyeer Rania Bassil

(Sabaa)

Ghassan Germanos Talal Mokdad Zeina Al Kallab Simon Sfeir

Mount Lebanon 2 (Matn) – 8 seats

Name Maronite

4

Greek Orthodox

2

Greek Catholic

1

Armenian Orthodox

1

Kenna w Rah Nebaa – Al Matn

(FPM)[55]

Nasri Lahhoud Ibrahim Kenaan

(FPM)[56]

Elias Bou Saab

(FPM)

Edgard Maalouf

(FPM)

Ricardo Malikian
Matn Lel Taghyeer

(Kataeb)

Simon Bou Fadel Sami Al Gemayel

(Kataeb)

Elias Hankash

(Kataeb)

Mona Succar Samir Saliba

(Ana Khatt Ahmar)

Rima Njeim [ar] Krikor Mardikian
Matn Al Horeyya

(Lebanese Forces-NLP-Hunchak)

Farid Zeinoun Rashid Abou Jaoude

(NLP)

Razi El Hajj

(Al-Mustakelloun)

Salim Al Jalakh Hani Saliba Melhem Antoun Riachy

(Lebanese Forces)

Ara Bardakgian

(Hunchak)

Matneyyoon Seyadeyyoon Wael Sakr Romanos Raad Paul Naccouzi Charbel Abou Jaoude

(Tahalof Watani)

Shady Beshara Alfred Reyyashi Shant Sarafian
Maan Akwa

(Tashnaq – SSNP – Michel El Murr bloc)[56]

Maroun Rizkallah Maroun Abou Diwan Antoine Khalil

(SSNP)

Randa Abboud Joyce Jammal Michel El Murr Leah Bou Chaaya Hagop Pakradonian

(Tashnag)

Nahwa Al Dawla

(Citizens in a State)

Verena El Amil

(Jil El Teghyir)

Jad Ghosn

(MMFD)

Miriam Jabr

(MMFD)

Shaden Maalouf

(MMFD)

Lucien Bou Rjeili

(Lana)

Mount Lebanon 3 (Baabda) – 6 seats

Name Maronite

3

Shia

2

Druze

1

Baabda Al Taghyeer

(National Bloc)

Robert Khalife Michel Helou

(National Bloc)

Ziad Akl

(Tahalof Watani)

Wassef Al Harake

(Popular Observatory)

Abir Naji

(Lihaqqi)

Baabda Al Seyada Wal Karar

(Lebanese Forces – PSP – NLP)[57]

Camile Dory Chamoun [ar]

(NLP)

Pierre Bou Assi

(Lebanese Forces)

Alexander Karam Said Alama Saad Slim Hadi Abou Al Hosn

(PSP)

Baabda Tantafid

(Ex FPM)

Khalil Al Helou Jean Younes Naim Aoun Ramzi Kanj
Kadreen

(Citizens in a State)

Rani Al Rajji

(MMFD)

Mohammad Sakr

(MMFD)

Ali Darouiche

(MMFD)

Laehat Al Wifak Al Watani

(Hezbollah – FPM – Amal)

Alain Aoun

(FPM)

Fadi Abou Rahhal

(FPM)

Shadi Waked Fadi Alame

(Amal)

Ali Ammar[58]

(Hezbollah)

Farouq Al Awar

(LDP)

Maan Nastateh Patrick Abou Shakra Amal Abou Farhat Abdo Saadeh Youssif Al Shaabine Bilal Alame Fadi Al Awar
Nehna Al Taghyeer Pierre Baaklini Michel Chamoun Oussama Al Awar

Mount Lebanon 4 (Aley – Chouf) – 13 seats

Name Maronite

5

Druze

4

Sunni

2

Greek Catholic

1

Greek Orthodox

1

Chouf – 8 seats
Name Maronite

3

Druze

2

Sunni

2

Greek Catholic

1

Greek Orthodox

0

Al Jabal Yantafid Nabil Mchantaf Abdallah Abou Abdallah Zeina Mansour Akram Breish –
Al Sharaka wa Al Irada

(PSP – Lebanese Forces - NLP)

Habouba Aoun Georges Adwan

(Lebanese Forces)

Elie Kerdahi Taymour Joumblatt

(PSP)

Marwan Hamadeh

(PSP)

Bilal Abdallah

(PSP)

Saadaldine Al Khatib Fadi Maalouf

(NLP)

–
Tawahadna Lel Taghyeer Sououd Abou Chebel

(Ex-Lebanese Forces)[59]

Najat Aoun Saliba

(Taqaddum)

Ghada Eid

(Lana)[60]

Rania Ghayth Halime Kaakour

(Lana)

Imad Seifeddine

(LCP)[61]

Shukri Haddad –
Seyadat Watan George Selwan Daad Azzi Joyce Maroun Hisham Zebian Mohammad Al Shamaa Maamoun Malak –
Sawtak Thawra Michel Abou Sleiman Jamal Merhej Gabi Azzi Jihad Zebian Modad Abou Ali Samir Akkoum Mohamad Sami Hajjar –
Kadreen

(Citizens in a State)

Joseph Tohme

(MMFD)

Aiman Zeineddine

(MMFD)

Khaled Saad

(MMFD)

Imad Al Farran

(MMFD)

–
Laehat Al Jabal

(FPM – LDP – Arab Unification Party)

Antoine Abboud Farid Al Boustani Naji Al Boustani Wiam Wahhab

(Arab Unification Party)

Oussama Al Maoush Ahmad Najmaldeen Ghassan Atallah (FPM) –
Aley – 5 seats
Name Maronite

2

Druze

2

Sunni

0

Greek Catholic

0

Greek Orthodox

1

Al Jabal Yantafid Tabet Tabet Mohsen Al Aridi Salman Abdelkhalek – – Leon Siufi
Al Sharaka wa Al Irada

(PSP – Lebanese Forces)

Joelle Faddoul Raji Al Saad Akram Chehayyeb

(PSP)

– – Nazih Matta

(Lebanese Forces)

Tawahadna Lel Taghyeer Jad Bejjani Fadi Abi Allam Alaa El Sayegh Mark Daou

(Taqaddom)

– – Zoya Jreidini

(LCP)[62]

Seyadat Watan Nabil Yazbek Walid Chahine Atallah Wehbi – –
Sawtak Thawra Imad Hage Wassim Haidar Raed Abdel Khalek – –
Kadreen

(Citizens in a State)

Marwan Imad

(MMFD)

Nagham Al Halabi

(MMFD)

– –
Laehat Al Jabal

(FPM – LDP – Arab Unification Party)

Antoine Al Boustani Cesar Abi Khalil

(FPM)

Talal Arslan

(LDP)

– – Tarek Khairallah

North 1 (Akkar) – 7 seats

Name Sunni

3

Greek Orthodox

2

Maronite

1

Alawite

1

Al Nohoud Li Akkar Saadallah Al Hamad Wassim Al Merhebi Mahmoud Hadarah Nafez Warrak Hicham Chbib Tanios Al Khoury Mohsen Hussein
Al Wafaa Li Akkar

(Azm)

Ammar Rasheed Ali Tlais Haitham Ezzedine Elie Deeb Elie Saad Joseph Mikhael Ahmad Al Hadam
Akkar

(Lebanese Forces)

Khaled Al Daher Talal Al Merhebi Mohammad Ibrahim Wissam Mansour

(Lebanese Forces)

Ziad Rahhal Michel Al Khoury Fawaz Mohammad
Akkar Al Taghyeer Khaled Alloush Berri Al Assaad Mohammad Badra Wafaa Gemayel Lloris El Rahi Edgard Daher Jinan Hamdan
Akkar Awalan

(FPM-SSNP)

Karam Al Daher Hatem Saadaldine Mohammad Yehya Assaad Dergham

(FPM)

Shakeeb Abboud

(SSNP)

Jimmy Jabbour

(FPM)

Haidar Issa
Akkar Tantafid Mohammad Mousilmani Abdelrazzak Al Kilani Khaled Al Daher Reine Sawane Nizar Ibrahim
Laehat Al Ihtidal Al Watani

(Ex-Future)

Ibrahim Al Masoomhi Walid Al Baarini Mohammad Sleiman Julie Hanna Sajeeh Ateya Hadi Hobeish Ahmad Rustom
Nahwa Al Muwatana

(Citizens in a State – LCP)

Roula Al Mourad Ahmad Moustapha

(LCP)

Ghaith Hammoud Nazih Ibrahim

(MMFD)

Michel Taaoum Ralph Daher

(MMFD)

North 2 (Tripoli – Dennieh – Minnieh) – 11 seats

Name Sunni – Tripoli

5

Maronite – Tripoli

1

Greek Orthodox – Tripoli

1

Alawite – Tripoli

1

Sunni – Dennieh

2

Sunni – Mennieh

1

Al Irada Al Shaabiya

(Dignity Movement)

Ali Nour Faisal Karami

(Dignity Movement)

Taha Naji

(Al-Ahbash)

Ahmad Amine Rami Assoum George Shabtini Rafli Diab

(Marada)

Mohammad Al Traboulsi Jihad Al Samad [ar] Nabras Alamuddin
Al Istikrar Wa Al Inmaa Bassel Al Osta Dima Dennaoui Younis Al Hasan Sawsan Kashha Mayez Al Jundi Michel Al Khoury Saleh Al Deeb Kamel Bakkour Abdelkader Al Chami Fadi Al Kheir
Al Taghyeer Al Hakiki

(Aljamea Alislameyya)

Farah Haddad Azzam Ayoubi Ahmad Al Marj Zein Moustapha Ihab Mattar Paul Al Hamedd Moutanios Mahfoud Firas Al Salloum Mahmoud Al Sayyed Samir Taleb Mohammad Dahabi
Al Jomhoureyya Al Thaletha

(Omar Harfouch bloc)

Douha Ahmad Diala Al Osta Abdelraheem Dergham Omar Harfoush Jeanette Frangieh Alfred Dourah Ahmad Ali Nazih Zoud Mohammad Zreik
Intafid.. Lil Seyada Lil Adalah

(Sabaa)

Zakaria Mseikeh Rami Fanj Hind Al Soufi Moustapha Al Owayek Malik Moulawi

(Sabaa)

Kamil Mourani

(National Bloc)[46]

Haidar Nasser Ghaleb Othman Mohammad Khalil
Inkaz Watan

(Lebanese Forces – Ashraf Rifi bloc)

Iman Darneikah Faouzi Al Ferri Amin Bashir Ashraf Rifi Saleh Al Mokaddam Elias Al Khoury

(Lebanese Forces)

Jamil Abboud Mohammad Shamsine Ahmad Al Karamah Bilal Harmoush Othman Alameddine
Tomouh Ah Shabab Moustapha Husein Mahmoud Al Mir Adnan Bakkour Raed Al Tabbaa Omar Al Masri
Kadreen

(Citizens in a State)

Mousbah Rajab

(MMFD)

Abidah Tekriti

(MMFD)

Mounir Doumani

(MMFD)

Nidal Abdelrahman

(MMFD)

Shafic Hassoun

(MMFD)

Mohammad Zreikah

(MMFD)

Loubnan Lana

(Ex-Future)

Moustapha Alloush Fahed Moukaddam Rouba Al Dalati Ali Al Ayoubi Khaled Merhi Toni Chahine Shiban Haykal Bader Eid Abdelaziz Al Samad Sami Fatfat Ahmad Al Kheir
Lel Nas

(Azm – PSP)

Afraa Eid

(PSP)

Alissar Yasn Abdelkarim Kabbara Jalal Al Bakkar Wahib Tatar Sleiman Obeid

(Azm)

Cesar Khallat Ali Darwich (Azm) Baraa Harmoush Ali Al Aziz Kadhim Al Kheir

North 3 (Bcharre – Zgharta – Koura – Batroun) – 10 seats

Name Maronite – Zgharta

3

Maronite – Batroun

2

Maronite – Bcharre

2

Greek Orthodox – Koura

3

Rah Nebaa Hon

(FPM – SSNP (Banat faction))

Pierre Raffoul

(FPM)

Gebran Bassil

(FPM)

Walid Harb Tony Matta George Atallah

(FPM)

Walid Al Azar[63]

(SSNP)

Ghassan karam

(FPM)

Shmel Al Mouwajaha

(Kataeb – Independence Movement)

Tony Al Mardini Michel Mouawad

(Independence Movement)

Jawad Boulos

(Independence Movement)

Majd Harb Joelle Hoayek Rashid Rahme Emile Fayyad Adib Abdelmassih Brigette Kheir
Shamalouna[46] Shaden Al Daeef

(Osos)

Michel Al Douahi

(Osos)

Gistelle Semaan

(National Bloc)[46]

Rabih Al Shaer Layal Bou Moussa Kozhaya Sassine Riad Taouk Fadwa Nassif Jihad Farah

(Aamieh 17 October)

Semaan Al Bashwati
Kadreen Nghayyer

(Citizens in a State – LCP)

Maroun Mahfoud

(MMFD)

Jean Kheirallah

(MMFD)

Mery-Joe

Matar (MMFD)

Anis Nehmeh[64]

(LCP)

Zeina Al Nabti

(MMFD)

Bassem Sneige

(MMFD)

Laehat Wehdat Al Shimal

(SSNP (Hardan faction) – Marada)

Carol Dahdah

(Marada)

Tony Frangieh

(Marada)

Estfan Al Douahi

(Marada)

Joseph Najm

(Marada)

Melhem Taouk Roy Al Khoury Fadi Ghosn Salim Saadeh(SSNP)
Nabad Al Jomhoureyya Al Kaweyya

(Lebanese Forces)

Maggie Toubia Fouad Boulos Mikhael Al Douahi Ghayyath Yazbik

(Lebanese Forces)

Layal Nehmeh Sethrida Taouk

(Lebanese Forces)

Joseph Ishaak

(Lebanese Forces)

Fadi Karam

(Lebanese Forces)

Sami Rihana Rami Salloum
Waai Sawtak Antoine Yammine Mirna Hanna George Boutros Moussa Loukka Bassam Ghantous

South 1 (Saida – Jezzine) – 5 seats

Name Sunni – Saida

2

Maronite – Jezzine

2

Greek Catholic – Jezzine

1

Al Ihtidal Kouwatuna

(Amal)

Nabil Zaatari Ibrahim Azar

(Amal)

Yousif Skaff
Sawt Al Taghyeer Mohammad Al Tahera Rana Al Tawil Joseph Metri
Kadreen

(Citizens in a State)

Ismael Hafooda Ahmad Al Assi

(MMFD)

Elie Abou Tas

(MMFD)

Emilio Mattar

(MMFD)

Maan Li Saida Wa Jezzine

(FPM)

Mohammad Al Kawas Ali Al Sheikh Ammar Amal Abou Zeid

(FPM)

Ziad Aswad

(FPM)

Salim Al Khoury

(FPM)

Nahnu Al Taghyeer Hania Al Zaatari

(Beirut Madinati)

Mohammad Al Zarif Sleiman Al Malek Joseph Al Asmar Robert Al Khoury
Nantakheb Lil Taghyeer

(Popular Nasserist Organization)

Abdelrahman Al Bizri Oussama Saad Al Masri

(PNO)

Kamil Serhal Charbel Masaad

(LCP)

Jamil Dagher
Wahdatna Fi Saida wa Jezzine

(Pro Future – Lebanese Forces)

Yousif Al Nakeeb Wissam Al Tawil Said Al Asmar

(Lebanese Forces)

Ghada Ayoub

(Lebanese Forces)

South 2 (Tyre – Zahrani) – 7 seats

Name Shia – Tyre

4

Shia – Zahrani

2

Greek Catholic – Zahrani

1

Al Amal Wal Wafaa

(Hezbollah – Amal)

Inaya Ezzedine

(Amal)

Husein Jeshi

(Hezbollah)

Hasan Ezzedine

(Hezbollah)

Ali Khreis

(Amal)

Ali Osseiran

(Amal)

Nabih Berri

(Amal)

Michel Moussa

(Amal)

Al Dawla Al Hadina Hasan Khalil Bushra Khalil Yousif Khalifeh Riad Al Assaad
Al Karar Al Horr

(Lebanese Forces)

Daoud Faraj Kassem Daoud Robert Kanaan

(Lebanese Forces)

Maan Lil Taghyeer[65]

(LCP-MMFD)

Hatem Halawi Mohammad Ayoub

(LCP)

Sara Soueidan Roaa Al Fares

(MMFD)

Ali Khalifeh

(Mada)

Aiman Mrouweh

(LCP)

Hisham Hayek

South 3 (Nabatieh – Bint Jbeil – Hasbaya – Marjaayoun) – 11 seats

Name Shia – Nabatieh

3

Shia – Bint Jbeil

3

Shia – Marjaayoun + Hasbaya

2

Sunni – Marjaayoun + Hasbaya

1

Druze – Marjaayoun + Hasbaya

1

Greek Orthodox – - Marjaayoun + Hasbaya

1

Al Amal Wal Wafaa

(Hezbollah – Amal – SSNP)

Mohammad Raad

(Hezbollah)

Hani Kobeissi

(Amal)

Nasser Jaber

(Amal)

Ashraf Baydoun

(Amal)

Ayoub Hmayid

(Amal)

Hasan Fadlallah

(Hezbollah)

Ali Hasan Khalil

(Amal)

Ali Fayyad

(Hezbollah)

Kassem Hachem

(Ba'ath)

Marwan Kheireddine

(LDP)

Assad Herdan

(SSNP)

Sawt Al Janoub Mahmoud Shaib Husein Al Shaer Abbas Sharafeddine Riad Issa Karim Hamdan
Maan Nahwa Al Taghyeer[33]

(LCP)

Wassim Ghandour

(Beirut Madinati)

Ali Wehbi

(Sabaa)

Wafik Rihan

(LCP)

Khalil Theeb[66]

(LCP)

Hasan Bazzi Ali Mrad

(Aamieh 17 October)

Nizar Rammal

(MMFD)

Ibrahim Abdallah

(MMFD)

Mohammad Kaadan Firas Hamdan Elias Jarada

(Al-Tali'a)

Reactions

Domestic

International

  • France France – French ambassador to Lebanon Anne Grillo said on Twitter: "My Lebanese friends, on this day that witnesses important elections for the future of your country, you have the opportunity to vote for those who will represent you in Parliament, and they will have the task of defending your rights and aspirations to build the Lebanon you want"[67]

See also

References

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