In this report, Lina Maddah, Andrios Neaimeh, and Wael Al-Ashkar examine how Lebanon’s overlapping economic, financial, and social crises have sharply deepened inequalities and weakened access to essential services for vulnerable populations. They show how hyperinflation, currency collapse, regressive taxation, deteriorating public services, and rising informal employment have widened regional and class disparities, eroded social cohesion, and disproportionately harmed children’s access to healthcare, education, and social protection. Drawing on extensive desk research and interviews, the report highlights the structural roots of inequality and calls for comprehensive reforms in taxation, social protection, labor markets, and public service delivery to build a more equitable and resilient future.