c) efforts to assist a fact finding mission for Beirut blast through the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC). The victims of the Beirut blast, which include Lebanese Canadians want closure, and part of that is to find the ones who are accountable. While some progress is being done, there needs to be an independent fact finding mission on the ground and the victims have put this forth through the UNHRC. A step forward, would be to recruit signatories for this mission to help it pass at the next sitting. h) Support the full implementation and enforcement of UN Security Council Resolutions pertaining to Lebanon, particularly UNSCR 1701, 1559, and 1680, in coordination with the Lebanese Government and the Lebanese Armed Forces. In light of the ongoing conflict along the Lebanon-Israel border and the broader regional escalation, Canada should advocate for strengthened international efforts to reinforce the ceasefire framework, protect civilians, support Lebanons sovereignty and territorial integrity, and prevent further escalation on Lebanese soil. This includes supporting an enhanced role for UNIFIL in coordination with the Lebanese state to help maintain stability along the southern border, assist with monitoring and de-escalation efforts, and support the management of humanitarian pressures, displacement, and cross-border security concerns. Possible partnerships for funding may include any recognized and reliable charity in collaboration with the Lebanese armed forces. For example, the Canadian Peacekeeping Veterans Association in collaboration with the Canadian Red Cross and the CCLC. (Coordinating Committee of Lebanese Canadians). f) Identify potential Canadian Government resources, institutions, and partnerships that can help strengthen governance, institutional capacity, transparency, and reform implementation in Lebanon. Following years of political paralysis, including the extension of Parliaments mandate, the postponement of elections scheduled for May 2026, and the continuation of conflict on Lebanese soil linked to wider regional tensions, Lebanons state institutions require urgent international support. Identify appropriate NGOs in Lebanon in collaboration with the Lebanese government and allies of Canada to organize funding. With President Joseph Aoun, Prime Minister Nawaf Salam, and reform-oriented Members of Parliament, Lebanon now has an opportunity to advance long-overdue political, judicial, economic, and administrative reforms. Canada can play a constructive role in empowering the Lebanese government during and after the conflict to help restore sovereignty, stabilize institutions, strengthen democratic governance, and prevent future threats to Lebanons independence, territorial integrity, and state authority. This support may include parliamentary cooperation, technical expertise, public sector training, anti-corruption initiatives, judicial and electoral support, and institutional assistance aimed at reinforcing transparency, accountability, and the exclusive authority of the Lebanese state. e) Provide Technical Assistance to the Lebanese Government to create new and update existing policies pertaining to refugees and asylum seekers, including a policy framework to distinguish between Syrian Refugees and Syrian Economic migrants including a policy for Syrian Workers in Lebanon. Funding can be coordinated with the appropriate ministries within the Lebanese government and with vetted NGOs. Vetting can be assisted through the Coordinating Committee of Lebanese Canadians (CCLC) and its members. Prioritize assistance to Lebanese citizens being displaced due to the war in the South. Establish a policy that these citizens will return to their land after the war. b) monetary assistance for Education in Lebanon including adults, to help with enhancing the social fabric, diversity and inclusion among the communities. Funding can be provided to the Sisterhood of Diman Foundation who can partner with trusted N