The eleventh quarter, covering September through November 2025, unfolded amid persistent economic strain, insecurity, and social fragility across Lebanon, further compounded by the ongoing impacts of Israeli attacks. Economic hardship remained the primary concern, driven by rising costs, low incomes, limited job opportunities, and unequal aid distribution, disproportionately affecting vulnerable groups and contributing to issues such as school dropouts and child labour. Safety concerns—including drug use, weak public oversight, gender-based violence, and incidents of kidnapping—heightened feelings of insecurity, particularly for women and children. Syrian refugees continued to face discrimination, reduced aid, and limited prospects for return, increasing their vulnerability. Meanwhile, fears of renewed conflict, declining trust in government, and environmental challenges such as pollution and poor waste management further exacerbated psychological distress and weakened social cohesion.