"As we plunge into darkness more and more every day, we witness the demise of an already struggling establishment that was supposed to be the provider of one of the basic needs of 21st-century human beings, Electricity."

Rabih, your melodramatic narrative notwithstanding - no one is forced to rely on grid electricity. I urge you to cancel your utility electricity account, purchase a roof-mounted solar array, and compare its performance to that of your utility.

If nothing else, it will provide a visceral understanding of why small-scale solar is not an answer for anyone. 

Thanks Rabih for this description of what life is like in 21st century Beirut. Unfortunately, the situation you describe is more and more the norm in the developing world where, at best, electricity availability is limited to the ability to provide a light or two at night and enough juice to charge a mobile phone.  
It is to be hoped that more reliable alternatives become available through the development of local grids that can eventually be linked into a more dependable and versatile, sustainable network. 
The so-called «developed» world must lead the way in the adaptation and deployment of these systems in the developing world in order to stand any chance of minimizing the global climate crisis. 
The links between sustainable electricity supplies and food and water security are becoming more apparent as climate crisis impacts are realized globally.

Thanks for your update on what is happening in Lebanon. It sounds very challenging. However I wonder if reliance on one system e.g. small scale solar is the best course? It is usually the case for microgrids that diversity, including wind turbines, battery storage, micro-hydro (I am assuming there are usable watercourses) and heat pumps, are useful.  I would have thought that your country would have the technological ability to manufacture at least some of these instead of importing them at great expense as you mention?