Resistance, in its physical sense, refers to the opposition to electric current. Scientifically, it is explained as the collision between negative and positive charges, which generates strong heat. In its human and political sense, resistance is the foundation of history. It means defending against an attack, rejecting, opposing, and refusing to submit to the will of another.

At the invitation of the Lebanese Forces Party in Houston, represented by its President Joseph Zeitouni and Vice President Johnny Richany, the annual picnic was held with a large turnout of supporters and comrades, in an atmosphere marked by warmth and a strong sense of belonging.

Amid regional and domestic tensions, Lebanon is preparing for a major democratic event: the municipal and mukhtar (local mayor) elections. Set to begin next Sunday, these elections are not merely a routine administrative process, but a true test of Lebanese democracy in the face of significant challenges. While the echoes of regional conflicts continue, albeit with reduced intensity, attention turns to the ballot boxes, where various political parties and factions compete in a democratic contest that directly affects citizens’ daily lives. These political actors have been intensively preparing for this electoral event, fully aware of its importance in shaping local governance and its impact on the broader political landscape.