Open Data Lebanon

Open Data Lebanon

A citizen initiative

الرئيسيةالبياناتحول
إرسال بيانات
Open Data Lebanon

Lebanon's Open Data Platform is a citizen initiative by Dr. Wissam Sammouri, aiming to make public data and information accessible, searchable, and available for all.

منصة البيانات المفتوحة للبنان

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Health

47 datasets

Central Administration of Statistics

CAS

Excel

Vital Data 1999-2025: Births, Deaths, Marriages, Divorces

This dataset contains both monthly and yearly vital statistics from 1999 to 2025. This dataset is aggregated by location (Beirut, Mount-Lebanon, North, South, etc.), gender (male, female), Type (births, deaths, marriages, divorces).

LebanonJan 2026
Unicef

Unicef

PDF

UNICEF Lebanon Annual Report 2024

This annual report presents an overview of UNICEF’s programmes and results in Lebanon during 2024. It summarizes the humanitarian and development context affecting children, including the escalation of conflict, internal displacement, economic decline, and pressures on public services. The report highlights UNICEF’s key achievements across health, nutrition, education, child protection, water and sanitation, youth engagement, and social protection, as well as emergency preparedness and response activities. It also outlines partnerships, operational challenges, lessons learned, and priorities for future action to support the rights and well-being of children and vulnerable populations in Lebanon.

LebanonJan 2026
IOF

IOF

PDF

Review of the Government Spending on Social Protection in Lebanon

This publication presents the findings of the Review of Government Spending on Social Protection in Lebanon (2017–2024), led by the Institut des Finances Basil Fuleihan. The review analyzes government allocations and actual spending on social protection over the period 2017–2024, examining trends in financing, budget execution, and expenditure distribution across social protection pillars, beneficiary groups, and lifecycle risks. It highlights the significant decline in the real value of social protection spending due to currency depreciation, the concentration of resources in social insurance and public sector pensions, and persistent challenges related to efficiency, equity, and coverage. The report aims to inform fiscal and social policy reforms and support evidence-based decision-making for the implementation of Lebanon’s National Social Protection Strategy. The review was conducted with technical support from the International Labour Organization (ILO) and the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), and co-funded by the European Union.

LebanonJan 2026
Unicef

Unicef

PDF

Facts and Findings of the Review of Government Spending on Social Protection in Lebanon (2017–2024)

This brief presents the key findings of the Review of Government Spending on Social Protection (2017–2024), conducted by the Institut des Finances Basil Fuleihan with technical support from the ILO and UNICEF. It examines trends in social protection financing in Lebanon, highlighting the sharp erosion of real spending due to currency depreciation, the concentration of resources in public sector pensions, declining budget execution efficiency, and gaps in coverage and equity. The brief also outlines priority policy recommendations to strengthen data systems, institutional capacity, fiscal space, and the long-term sustainability and inclusiveness of Lebanon’s social protection system.

LebanonJan 2026
WF

WFP

PDF

WFP Lebanon Situation Report - November 2025

This report offers a concise, evidence-based overview of Lebanon’s deepening food security crisis, showing how conflict aftershocks, displacement, and funding shortfalls are affecting millions, and how WFP is responding on the ground to meet urgent needs despite severe resource constraints.

LebanonDec 2025
IF

integrated-food-security-phase-classification

PDF

IPC ACUTE FOOD INSECURITY ANALYSIS

According to the latest projection update, around 1.26 million people (23 percent of the analyzed population) are expected to face high levels of acute food insecurity (IPC Phase 3 or above) between April and September 2024. This includes 85,000 people (2 percent of the analyzed population) in IPC Phase 4 (Emergency) and 1.18 million people (21 percent of the analyzed population) in IPC Phase 3 (Crisis). The analyzed population includes Lebanese, Syrian refugees, Palestine Refugees in Lebanon (PRL) and Palestine Refugees from Syria (PRS). Among the 1.26 million people expected to be in IPC Phase 3 or above between April and September 2024, 683,000 are Lebanese residents (18 percent of the resident population), 510,000 are Syrian refugees (34 percent of the Syrians refugees in Lebanon), 55,000 are PRL (31 percent of the PRL population in Lebanon), and 13,600 are PRS (45 percent of the PRS population in Lebanon). Populations classified in IPC Phase 3 or above require urgent humanitarian action to reduce food gaps, protect and restore livelihoods and prevent acute malnutrition.

LebanonMay 2024
UN

UNHCR

PDF

LEBANON - NEEDS AT A GLANCE - 2024

Lebanon remains a country hosting the largest number of refugees per capita and per square kilometer in the world, with the Government's estimation of 1.5 million Syrian refugees and some 11,238 refugees of other nationalities.

LebanonMar 2024
BI

bou-hamad-imad

Excel

Personality traits and high cigarette dependence among university students: Insights from Lebanon

The survey was distributed by e-mail to undergraduates and graduate students registered at AUB and LU. Data was collected from February 25 to March 31, 2022. The participants were provided with the objectives, details, and written informed consent form of this study through an e-mail recruitment text and on the first page of the survey. They were asked to sign the online consent form before starting the survey. Moreover, participants did not receive any financial incentives, and all data collected was anonymized to safeguard confidentiality and ensure data reliability. To avoid double sampling, we employed specific strategies for AUB and LU students. The study's variables fall into three distinct clusters: personality traits based on the Big Five model, sociodemographic and lifestyle factors, and the variable measuring smoking dependence.

LebanonJan 2024
NL

national-library-of-medecine

PDF

Results from the Lebanese 2022 report card on physical activity for children and youth

The Lebanese Active Healthy Kids Work Group (LAHKWG) assessed Lebanon's national performance on physical activity (PA) indicators for ages 5 to 17, following a standardized framework by the Active Healthy Kids Global Alliance (AHKGA). Reviewing literature, surveys, and other data since 2017, the LAHKWG examined 10 PA indicators and two additional measures specific to Lebanon—sleep and weight status. Their findings, based on nationally representative samples, reveal concerning gaps in organized sports, physical fitness, and active play opportunities, while sedentary behaviors and weight status fared somewhat better. This report card emphasizes the need for targeted interventions to enhance youth physical activity and health across various sectors, especially education, for comprehensive health benefits.

LebanonOct 2022
United Nations Development Programme

UNDP

PDF

National E-Waste Monitor

This report examines the overall statistics of electronic and electrical equipment (EEE) placed on the market (POM), the national stock and its subsequent e-waste generation, its disposal routes, and e-waste collection for environmentally sound management. The main findings are that 63 kt EEE were placed on the market in Lebanon in 2021, entering the stock of households and businesses. The total stock of EEE in Lebanon in 2021 is calculated at 659 kt. Once devices are broken or unused, the household survey suggests that repair and donation are the predominant intentions of Lebanese households, which is likely to extend the lifespan of the EEE. In 2021, 46 kt of e-waste was discarded from the stock and became e-waste. Once discarded, waste management infrastructure is lacking, and e-waste ends up with the municipal solid waste or is collected by the informal sector. As a result, of the 46 kt e-waste generation in 2021 only 0.09 kt was documented by two e-waste national dismantling entities in Lebanon to have been managed in an environmentally sound manner.

LebanonJun 2022
CF

CRDP

PDF

دراسة ميدانيّة حول مدى رضا مختلف الأفرقاء عن التّعليم عبر الإنترنت من بُعد خلال أزمة فيروس كورونا 2020

في ظلّ التغيرات الطارئة والمفاجئة بعد جائحة كورونا وما أحدثت من تحولاتٍ جذرية في القطاعات الإنتاجية والاقتصادية بشكل عام برزت إشكاليات عدة في القطاع التربوي وضعت المعنيين في معظم بلدان العالم أمام واقع جديد، وتحدّيات جمة في عملية التعليم- التعلّم، ولا سيّما في البلدان التي لم تكن متحضّرة تقنيًا وتربويًا لعملية التعلّم عن بعد، -ومنها لبنان- الذي لم يشهد تطويرًا في مناهجه منذ أواخرا التسعينات، ولا تكييفًا لهذه المناهج مع المنصات الإلكترونية أو التعلّم من بعد أدَّت أزمة كورونا ومنا نتج عنها من مخاوف إلى إغلاق المدارس في العديد من بلدان العالم، ومنها لبنان، ودفعت المعنيين الى البحث السريع عن أسلوب تعليميّ افتراضيّ جديد، مبنيّ على استخدام الوسائط التكنولوجية والتطبيقات الإلكترونية، وعلى التواصل المتزامن وغير المتزامن مع المتعلمين، بهدف إنقاذ العام الدراسي وعدم الانقطاع الكليّ للطلاب عن التعلم في ظل استمرار الأزمة الصحية وإغلاق البلاد. ومرّت التجربة الجديدة في لبنان-ولا زالت- بتحدّيات ومعوقات جمّة أثقلت كاهل الإداريين والمعلمين والمتعلمين والأهل، نتج عنها من اخفاقات وفجوات رقمية وتقنية وطبقية وبعد مرور عدة أشهر على تجربة "التعلّم عن بعد"، كأحد الترتيبات التي فرضتها جائجة كورونا في لبنان في أواخر شباط 2020. كان لا بد من القيام بدراسة استطلاعية لواقع التعلّم من بعد وتحدياته في المدارس اللبنانية خلال أزمة كورونا لمعرفة مدى نجاح هذه التجربة وفاعليتها في تحقيق أهداف التعلم، ورصد التحديات التي واجهت العملية التعليمية / التعلّمية على كافة الصعد التربوية: اللوجستية والإدارية والتقنية والتدريبيّة، بالاضافة الى معرفة كيفية تقيّم المعنيون نجاح أو فشل هذه التجربة، وكيف واجه المعلمون والمتعلمون والأهل التحديات الجمة التي واجهتهم؟ وهل يجب علينا تغيير الفلسفة التربوية العامة في ظل المتغيرات الراهنة؟ وما مستقبل التعلم عن بعد؟.. وصولً الى استنتاجات وخلاصات يمكن الاستفادة منها في التعلّم من بعد وفي التعلّم الحضوري أو المدمج أيضًا وفي وضع خطط وتصورات لتطوير العملية التعليمية /التعلّمية لتحاكي متطلبات التغيير الحاصل

LebanonMar 2022
Central Administration of Statistics

CAS

Excel

Vital Data 1999-2021: Births, Deaths, Marriages, Divorces

Description: This dataset contains both monthly and yearly vital statistics from 1999 to 2021. This dataset is aggregated by location (Beirut, Mount-Lebanon, North, South, etc.), gender (male, female), Type (births, deaths, marriages, divorces)

LebanonMar 2022
اا

Civil Defense Lebanon

PDF

خريطة مراكز الدفاع المدني في لبنان

.هذا المستند يتضمن توزع مراكز الدفاع المدني على الخريطة اللبنانية

LebanonOct 2021
UE

UN ESCWA

PDF

Multidimensional poverty in Lebanon (2019-2021)

This study examines the multidimensional facets of poverty in Lebanon, for the period of 2019-2021. From a multidimensional poverty perspective, a household can be classified as poor if it is subjected to one or more of aspects (notably health care, medicine services, education, employment, housing and assets) of deprivation, even if it is not income poor. A household deprived of electricity, for example, is classified as deprived in this indicator, and possibly multidimensionally poor, regardless of its financial capacity to subscribe to a private generator. The same classification applies to households that are unable to obtain medicines, irrespective of their financial ability to purchase them. When measuring deprivation in Lebanon using this concept, the multidimensional poverty rate in 2021, according to the most recent household data sources, is 82 per cent (as for the Extreme multidimensional poverty it is estimated at 34 per cent). The analysis in this brief is derived from the Labor Force and Household Living Conditions Survey in Lebanon for the period 2018-2019. The survey was conducted by the Central Administration of Statistics, with support from the International Labor Organization and the European Union.

LebanonSep 2021
Unicef

Unicef

PDF

Lebanon: Children’s future on the line

BEIRUT, 1 July 2021 A series of mutually reinforcing crises, including a devastating recession, have left families and children in Lebanon in a dire situation, affecting just about every aspect of their lives, with few resources and virtually no access to social support. “With no improvement in sight, more children than ever before are going to bed hungry in Lebanon. Children’s health, education and their very futures are affected as prices are skyrocketing and unemployment continues to increase. More and more families are being forced to resort to negative coping measures, including sending their children to work in often dangerous and hazardous conditions, marrying off their young daughters or selling their belongings”, said Yukie Mokuo, UNICEF Representative in Lebanon. UNICEF Child-Focused Rapid Assessment was conducted by telephone among 1,244 households in April 2021.

LebanonJul 2021
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