Lebanese legislators accuse Hezbollah of undermining the state and using weapons both at home and abroad
Lebanese legislators accuse Hezbollah of undermining the state and using weapons both at home and abroad
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Beirut: Several reformist lawmakers strongly condemned Hezbollah Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah's statements against protesters on October 17, 2019, accusing them of being sponsored by the US and the US Embassy in Lebanon.

On Saturday, MP Ibrahim Manimaneh said, "The one who weakens the state is the one who uses his weapons at home and in the field."

"He is the one who left the borders wide open, and he is the one who messed up constitutional deadlines like presidential elections and government formation." He is the one who protects the corrupt.

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The kingdom has been weakened by them covering your weapons while you cover their corruption. All serve to further corrupt foreign agendas and projects."

The MP asserted that October 17 would be remembered as a historic day commemorating a cross-communal national uprising. In his Friday speech, Nasrallah accused the Lebanese who took to the streets of treason.

He claimed that Hezbollah was behind the suppression of these protests and confronting the US-created chaos in Lebanon.

According to independent MP Abdel Rahman Bizri, "Lebanese, from various sects and affiliations, took to the streets on 17 October to remind the world that the state belongs to them, not politicians."

Bizri said of Nasrallah's speech, "We had hoped to reach an internal understanding on the next president by finding common ground around a candidate who doesn't support everyone, but represents everyone." It would have been better to wait for the decision of the foreign parties. We have already tested such decisions regionally and internationally, and the results have been disastrous.

"As parliamentarians, we feel as if we failed to elect the president, and we are ashamed before the people who elected us." Independent MPs will meet with MPs from other blocs early next week to clarify a common vision and possibly surprise.

According to al-Qaqour, Nasrallah criticized protesters during the revolution and to this day while defending former President Michel Aoun and the regime.

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"You and your allies created corruption and bankruptcy," she said, referring to Nasrallah, "but the October 17 Revolution was an honest moment that broke your oppression and forced you to listen to the voice of the people."

We will move forward and stay strong, no matter how many accusations you level at us. , which it claims is based on corruption, smuggling and communalism.

At the moment, Hezbollah is unwilling to make political concessions in order to reach an agreement in parliament on a future president.

According to a political source following the presidential election, talks proposed by parliament speaker Nabih Berri are no longer sufficient to break the current impasse. Hezbollah's parliamentary faction continues to abstain from voting in the presidential election season.

Simultaneously, the Free Patriotic Movement, a Hezbollah ally, rejects the candidacy of former minister Suleyman Frangih, an ally of Syrian President Bashar Assad.

Nasrallah also mentioned the Lebanese army in his speech, which is significant because many believe the army's commander, General Joseph Aoun, may run for president.

"The United States publicly declares its support for the Lebanese army, which it believes is qualified to confront resistance, but we have confidence in the army and its command, which rejects any confrontation with us." does," he said. We want a president who will not stab the resistance in the back," Nasrallah explained.

"We want a president who knows resistance has his back, a brave president who ... puts the national interest ahead of his own fear, a president who cannot be sold or bought."

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According to Nasrallah, the presidency "is directly linked to national security, and we cannot fill the void with anyone."

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