Parliamentary elections of 2013 Nadine Moussa registered as candidate for the Mount Lebanon district of
Metn in Lebanon's parliamentary elections that were supposed to take place in April–June 2013. Her candidacy was supported by
Take Back Parliament - Lebanon, an independent secular youth political movement. The results ended in controversy with Moussa and 48 other independent candidates claiming victory.
Presidential campaign 2014 Nadine Moussa campaigned for the
2014 Lebanese presidential election as an independent candidate. She was the first woman to have ever run for presidency in Lebanon. The main objectives for her presidential mandate were the following:
1- To fight against corruption which is spread widely in the political class by lifting the bank secrecy on her personal accounts, those of her relatives and her staff.
2- To form a government with two priorities: maintaining security and holding the parliamentary elections 7 months following the start of my mandate, in accordance with the new electoral law, preferably based on proportionality.
3- To stimulate the new parliament into starting a legislative workshop to issue executive laws that organize the state's work, following the necessity to go back to the constitutional reform program and the issuance of executive constitutional laws. Also, to push for the implementation of additional executive laws in the
Constitution: • A law organizing the presidential departments and their work • An electoral law to ensure the
parliamentary system, the monitoring and the accountability. • A law organizing the work of the
council of ministers, as it constitutes the executive power. • A law organizing the Prime Minister's departments and their work. • A law achieving the judiciary power's independence, while maintaining the concept of the separation of powers and subjecting the officials and the civilians to the rule of law. • A law organizing the
LAF in accordance with the Constitution and the National Agreement. • A law organizing security apparatuses (army intelligence, general security, state security and their links to all the authorities). • A law organizing the state's administration (the ministries, the administrations and the ministries’ structure). • An administrative decentralisation Policy. • A law re-organizing media outlets.
4- To create a citizen's state based on a new social contract by organizing a national convention that adds together all national components to get back to the prevailing social contract in Lebanon, in order to discuss and lay down foundations for a modern state socially, economically and culturally. This invitation shall not only include leaders of political parties that participated to the
Lebanese Civil War. It would also combine the elite representing the civil society and economic, syndical, youth, intellectual, academic and artistic institutions, as well as the political and the public administration experts.
5- In terms of human rights, to push for the parliamentary adoption of a retirement plan, a
health insurance system for all citizens, and a
free education plan. Also, to push to eliminate the laws that treat women with discrimination.
6- To work on amending the law related to oil and to present a draft for the plan regarding the issuance of a law tackling the exploitation of natural resources and distributing 50% of its revenues to the Lebanese people and the other 50% to the state.
7- To tighten the relationship between the president and the people by implementing the following initiatives: • Creating a presidential website that allows everyone to address public issues and
vote electronically. • Involving civilians through a weekly online session, informing them with transparency about the achievements accomplished, and the reason behind failure of some while stating my position regarding the weekly events and causes. • Dedicating one hour weekly to directly chat with the citizens via
Twitter. • Dedicating half of the president's salary to establish a work crew in the
Presidential Palace constituted of young people under 30 years old, in order to encourage them to participate in the political scene and play a national and natural role as decision makers.
Parliamentary elections of 2014 - 2018 Nadine Moussa registered as an independent candidate for the Mount Lebanon district of Metn in Lebanon's on September 11, 2014. The election was postponed to 2017 and again until 2018. She did not win. See also:
Candidates of the 2018 Lebanese general election == Private life ==