ABSTRACT This research examines the issue of statelessness in Beirut and Mount Lebanon, with the aim of expanding the existing knowledge from Siren’s previous studies on statelessness in Tripoli (2019) and Akkar (2021), and achieving a comprehensive nationwide understanding of this often-neglected question. Through a combination of qualitative and quantitative research methods, this study maps and analyzes the statelessness phenomenon, its causes, consequences, as well as the many vulnerabilities faced by stateless of Lebanese origins. The findings reveal the presence of over 5,000 stateless individuals living between Beirut and Mount Lebanon. A large number of these individuals reside in informal settlements and low-income neighborhoods around the capital city, as well as in several hotspots around Iqlim el Kharroub and coastal Chouf. Drawing upon these findings, the report provides recommendations to stakeholders who should be involved in finding solutions to statelessness in Lebanon. These recommendations serve as valuable resources for policymakers, humanitarian organizations, and advocates working towards the protection and inclusion of stateless individuals. DISCLAIMER Any portion of this publication may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of Siren Associates except for the use of brief quotations. The views expressed in this publication are of Siren Associates and do not necessarily reflect those of the EU and INTERSOS. All rights reserved. Reproductions and translations are authorized, except for commercial purposes, provided the source is acknowledged. This document is for general distribution. TRIPOLI STUDY 2019 AKKAR STUDY 2021