Bangladesh, Sept. 3 -- Lebanon once again finds itself perched precariously on the edge of political and social chaos. On August 29, the Lebanese government is scheduled to discuss and vote on a controversial plan for Hezbollahs disarmament-a proposal that has triggered alarm bells across Beirut, Washington, and Tel Aviv. The move is part of a broader strategy being pushed by the United States, with the blessing of France, to end Hezbollahs status as the countrys most powerful armed non-state actor. But the initiative, while ambitious, is fraught with risk. It pits Prime Minister Nawaf Salam against Hezbollah in a high-stakes political standoff that could either redefine Lebanons sovereignty or plunge the fragile state deeper into crisis....