The Lebanese Civil War was a complex conflict that lasted from 1975 to 1990 in Lebanon. It involved various religious and political groups, including Christians, Muslims, and Palestinian factions, each vying for power and influence. The war was marked by violence, shifting alliances, and foreign interventions, leading to widespread destruction and loss of life. The conflict began with tensions between different communities and escalated into a full-scale war. It resulted in the displacement of many people and left deep scars on the nation. The war officially ended with the Taif Agreement, which aimed to restore peace and political stability in Lebanon.