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The head of the interim government in Lebanon says he will continue to try to tear down “this wall” that confiscates the hopes of the Lebanese people for a “state that triumphs over corruption.”
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Diab: We know that the corruption system will not give up easily
The head of the interim government in Lebanon, Hassan Diab, said: “The wall of corruption is too thick and too high for reform.”
In his tweet on Twitter, Diab explained: “Today they thwarted the criminal investigation and corruption won a new round,” adding: “We will keep trying until we tear down this wall that confiscates Lebanese hopes of a state that will triumph over corruption.
Diab added: “We know that the corruption system will not give up easily, and we know that this system will fight fiercely to protect itself.”
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But I’m sure this system will eventually go down. Today they thwarted criminal scrutiny. Corruption won a new round. We will not give up. The will of the Lebanese must prevail#CriminalVision
– Hassan B. Diab (@Hassan_B_Diab) November 20, 2020
And earlier last month, the head of the Lebanese interim government, Hassan Diab, said that Lebanon is going through a difficult time due to political disputes.
In his speech, he said that the BDL’s tendency to lift the subsidy is unacceptable at this time, indicating that any steps by the Banque du Liban to lift the subsidy are the responsibility of the Banque du Liban.
And last August, Diab announced the resignation of his government. In a speech to the Lebanese people, he stated that “the disaster that struck the Lebanese (the Beirut port explosion) occurred as a result of chronic corruption in the state and administration.”
At that time, he pointed out that “the corruption system is greater than the state and it chains it,” noting that “there is a risk that other disasters protect the class that controls the destiny of the country.”
On September 26, Lebanese Prime Minister-designate Mustafa Adib apologized for his mission to form a government.
Adeeb apologized to the Lebanese people and stressed that “the initiative of French President Emmanuel Macron must continue because it expresses the sincere intention of France.”
After that, Hariri was tasked with forming the Lebanese government, after obtaining 65 votes from 120 deputies, during mandatory parliamentary consultations.
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