From the university from which he graduated and gave lessons, the former Prime Minister of Lebanon, Fouad Siniora, was expelled due to the loud voices accusing him of banditry and asking him to leave an artistic party.
Siniora and his wife Hoda arrived yesterday at the Assembly Hall at the American University of Beirut to attend a Christmas concert.
When Siniora appeared on the front rows, the attendees in the hall started chanting, "Overland. Overland. Overlander, Siniora Talaa Overland."
Videos on social media showed Siniora's response to the demands and his withdrawal from the hall with security escort, before the official performance began.
Siniora remained silent upon his departure from the university building.
Therese, 70, who was present at the ceremony, said that Siniora was sitting in the front row, "We started screaming: Siniora's revolution, Talaa Bara ... did not move."
"And after the musical noise increased, he did not move and the screaming increased, people no longer wanted the concert anymore, so he left."
"We cannot accept a person who was the head of government, and during his reign, billions of dollars were lost from the state treasury, and it is not known where it went," he said.
And student Nada Al-Ali considered that Siniora in particular is considered a provocative person at this time. She added, "After everything, it becomes possible in the country how they want to go and sit in the first ranks and dignitaries."