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After a day, he witnessed a public exchange of accusations between them.
Yesterday (Wednesday) saw a wave of public accusations between Lebanese President Michel Aoun and Prime Minister-designate Saad Hariri about responsibility for disrupting government formation, in what observers saw as a “heartbreaking battle” between them.
While Aoun asked the Baabda Palace Prime Minister to discuss with him the immediate formation of the government or to apologize, Hariri responded by asking Aoun to “allow early presidential elections.”
Aoun had addressed the Lebanese people, speaking of the difficult living conditions they now suffer, calling Hariri to the presidential palace “for the immediate formation of a government in accordance with me.” He added: “In the event that the prime minister-designate finds himself unable to compose and presides over a government of national salvation that addresses the dangerous conditions suffered by the country and its people, then he must leave room for all who are capable of composing.” . . “
Hariri responded to Aoun’s speech with a statement in which he said that he had visited Aoun 16 times since his assignment “with the same objective set by His Excellency, to agree to a government of non-partisan specialists. He said he was willing to visit him again “to discuss with him the training he has had in his hands for many weeks, and to have immediate access to the announcement of the formation of the government.”
Hariri added: “If His Excellency the President finds himself unable to sign the decrees for the formation of a government of non-partisan specialists capable of implementing the required reforms, then His Excellency will have to tell the Lebanese the real reason that prompts him to try to obstruct the will of the Parliament that elected the President-designate, and which has been preventing it for many months. Give place to salvation in front of citizens, and reduce their pain and suffering by allowing the opportunity for early presidential elections.
… Plus
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