Citizens furious about the explosion in Lebanon's capital, Beirut, protested on the 6th (local time).

When Lebanon's French President Emmanuel Macron visited the city of Gemaysee in the city of Beirut, where the explosion was severe, hundreds of Lebanese people gathered to criticize the government, the Lebanese media Daily Report reported.

Protesters chanted the slogan "revolution" and urged the government to withdraw.

A protester heard a paper saying, "The Lebanese government is terrorists."

"I promise that aid (to Lebanon) will not go back to those who are corrupt," he said to the protesters.

In addition, President McLong insisted that a global inquiry into the explosion was necessary through a press conference, and warned that "if reforms are not implemented, Lebanon will continue to sink."

President Mark Long visited the port of Beirut, the site of the explosion, and met Lebanese leaders, including President Michelle Aun, Prime Minister Hassan Diab, and Congressman Navi Berry.

The street protest, triggered by President Mark Long's visit to Beirut, is an expression of the anger of the Lebanese people, which was piled up in the explosion on the 4th.

It is pointed out that the Beirut explosion disaster is a talent that has left large amounts of ammonium nitrate.

Lebanese authorities estimate that the flammable ammonium nitrate stored in the port warehouse exploded.

"There are about 2,750 tons of ammonium nitrate stored in the Beirut harbor warehouse for six years without any safety measures," said Prime Minister Diab Lebanon.

In Lebanon after a long period of political turmoil, a new cabinet, led by Prime Minister Diab, was launched in January this year, but is criticized for failing to make clear progress in economic recovery and reform.

The human life from the Beirut explosion continues to rise.

The Arab media, Al Jazeera, quoted the Lebanese Ministry of Health on Friday as saying that the number of deaths from the Beirut explosion increased to 157 and about 5,000 injured.

The international community is also helping to help Lebanon.

Turkey sent a medical and rescue team to Beirut on the 6th.

Military aircraft that arrived in Beirut, including 21 medical and rescue personnel, 10 agents of the Turkish Emergency Management Agency (AFAD), and 3 officials of the Turkish Red Crescent (corresponding to the Red Cross) were on board, and emergency rescue equipment, tents, drugs, and search and rescue Vehicles, etc. were loaded.

An airplane carrying 20 tons of medical supplies supported by the United Nations also landed in Beirut the day before, the World Health Organization (WHO) said.

These items will be supplied to hospitals in Lebanon to be used to treat injuries caused by the explosion.

(Photo = AP, Yonhap News)