The 'Report of the Fact-Finding Mission to Lebanon' stands as a testament to the intricate and often harrowing landscape of international diplomacy and conflict resolution. Through a meticulous compilation of findings, this anthology juxtaposes the procedural rigor of diplomatic missions with the poignant realities of a region embroiled in conflict. It offers readers an insight into the diplomatic efforts undertaken by a diverse set of actors, where the synthesis of legal frameworks, humanitarian considerations, and geopolitical strategies are laid bare. The inclusion of varied literary forms, from rigorous analyses to personal narratives, enriches the narrative, making it a compelling read for those interested in the complexities of international relations and peacekeeping efforts. The backgrounds of the authors, Peter FitzGerald and Kofi Annan, provide an enriched lens through which the anthology's themes can be explored. FitzGerald's expertise in international law and Annan's renowned statesmanship and his tenure as the United Nations Secretary-General position this collection within a broader discourse on peace, justice, and the international community's role in conflict resolution. Their collective contributions underscore a pivotal moment in the ongoing struggle to navigate the intersection of sovereignty, human rights, and global cooperation. This anthology is recommended for readers who seek a profound understanding of the intricacies involved in international diplomatic missions, particularly those focused on conflict zones. It invites one into a world where every decision and insight contributes to the larger endeavor of building peace and fostering understanding among nations. As such, it is not only an educational resource but also a compelling invitation to witness the convergence of diplomacy, humanity, and the universal quest for resolution within the complex tapestry of global relations.