Lebanese Political Journal

The Lebanese Political Journal is the premier^{[citation needed]} blog covering current Lebanese politics.

This blog was created after the assassination of Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri on 14 February 2005.

The Lebanese Political Journal has expressed dissatisfaction with the state of politics in Lebanon. The blog has not endorsed any candidate or political tide. The blog is seen as independent.^{[citation needed]}

Authors

The blog has four authors: the original three are Lebanon.profile, Cedar Guardian / Gustave Cordahi, and zero_sum / Rami. Lebanese.lady appeared in February 2006.

Lebanon.profile writes on the blog more than the other authors. He has developed credibility in the blogosphere as an independent. His posts are often linked in forums run by Lebanese political parties. The Free Patriotic Movement forum and the Future Movement forum take things he has written and put them up in their forums.

The identity of Lebanon.profile is unknown. It is known that he was a student at the American University of Beirut. He is currently a political analyst for a private company and is politically connected. It seems he might be very closely linked to a Lebanese politician in the Future Movement. He is from Baalbak and lives in West Beirut. His religion and political affiliation is unknown.

Cedar Guardian / Gustave Cordahi is a student from Jounieh. He is a Maronite Christian and has recorded a session with the Global Voices project at Harvard. He claims that the Lebanese Political Journal has more credibility than other Lebanese political blogs because all three of the authors live in Lebanon, have diverse experiences, and are from different parts of the country. CG/GC does not write on the blog frequently. CG/GC supports the Lebanese Forces. He is not linked with the Guardians of the Cedars.

Little is known about zero_sum / Rami. He never writes on the blog. Some suspect that Rami is Lebanon.profile.

Lebanese.lady writes sarcastic and comic political commentary adding levity to the normally weighty blog.

External links

• Lebanese Political Journal