This presentation approaches sleep not only as a biological need, but also as a political terrain shaped, disrupted, and often destroyed by the violence of occupation. Focusing on South Lebanon, it examines how settler colonialism wages war on the night: through drones and bombardment, through the breakdown of environmental and temporal rhythms, and through the disconnection of rest from land, season, and shared life. In a landscape where stillness is no longer neutral, the night becomes a space of struggle and imagination. Architecture shelters sleep, and sleep becomes a quiet, ongoing refusal to let empire define the boundaries of life and dream.