Mouvement Mondial des Mères au Liban was established following the Conference that MMM organised in October 2013 in Beirut, Lebanon on “The role of women in building Peace and Security”.
“The conference really opened our eyes; it gave us the desire to meet together, women and mothers from the different communities of Lebanon, to do something constructive together to promote education, family and peace… We want to form Mouvement Mondial des Mères au Liban.”

Soha Jazairi & Terrine Hasserdjian at the 2018 Mothers4Peace conference organised by MMM in Casablanca
The association federates Lebanese associations working in various parts of the country, whose activities contribute to improving the quality of life for mothers and children, advocating legislation to uphold women’s rights and gender equality… These associations are represented by their President or other Board Members.
Mouvement Mondial des Mères au Liban organises activities and events to help them expand their networks and gain influence in their respective communities to reduce the various forms of discrimination and violence towards women and children. Its members meet regularly to exchange information and coordinate their activities.
The political unrest, the economic crisis and armed conflicts in Lebanon and in the neighbouring countries put a heavy strain on families. Mothers and children are the most vulnerable in this difficult context. Lebanon, a small country of 4 million inhabitants with few natural resources, is currently welcoming more than 2 million Syrian refugees as well as hundreds of thousands of refugees from other countries like Palestine, Iraq etc.
Mouvement Mondial des Mères au Liban encourages leaders and other stakeholders in society to recognise the contribution of mothers to economic and social development, and to better take into account their fundamental role for peace. To this end, it has organised meetings with ministers and members of parliament, particularly with those who are women.
Mouvement Mondial des Mères au Liban calls on political leaders to change the law and regulations to achieve the following objectives:
13.01.26
Wednesday 28 January 2026 | 15:15 – 17:30 GMT London School of Economics & Political Science (LSE) – Live broadcast #MaternalWellbeingLSE Maternal mental health is one of the most pressing - and most overlo
08.01.26
UN New York – In a written Statement submitted ahead of the 64th UN Commission on Social Development, Make Mothers Matter highlights a crucial yet still largely overlooked dimension of social development and
15.12.25
UNESCO, Paris – On the occasion of the 65th anniversary of the 1960 Convention against Discrimination in Education, UNESCO brought together the global community at an International Symposium on the Future of
09.12.25
MMM together with its partners of the EU Alliance for Investing in Children, welcomes the recent vote by the European Parliament’s EMPL Committee, which firmly supports substantial and dedicated funding for t
28.11.25
Across Europe, mothers carry out vast amounts of unpaid care work that keeps families and societies functioning—yet much of this labour remains largely invisible in EU policy. A new study shared with Make Mot
27.11.25
The European Parliament adopted a legislative resolution on the amendment of the European Electoral act, allowing Members to vote in plenary by proxy voting during pregnancy and after giving birth. The proposal