The Lebanese government formed a committee on Thursday to study the situation of Palestinians after the strike and demonstrations spread Palestinian camps, amid a sit-in in front of the Ministry of Labor; rejection of a decision to require Palestinians to obtain work permits.
Information Minister Jamal al-Jarrah said after a cabinet meeting that a committee had been formed to study the Palestinian situation in all its aspects, headed by Prime Minister Saad Hariri and a number of ministers.
At the same time, activists said that the strike hit all Palestinian camps, in response to a call made yesterday by the Palestinian National Action factions, and the demonstrations are scheduled to continue until Friday, which will be "the sixth Friday of anger."
Also, a number of Palestinian activists held a sit-in in front of the Ministry of Labor (south of Beirut) this afternoon to convey their voice to the ministry.
In previous statements, Lebanese Minister of Labor Camille Abu Suleiman said that the implementation of the resolutions cannot be halted and that he insists on discussing the plan for the Palestinian refugees. Law.
The Lebanese Ministry of Labor launched a plan to combat illegal labor, and gave a period of one month for violators to settle their situation starting from June 10, and demanded all foreign workers to obtain work permits.
Since then, the search and closure of shops employing non-Lebanese workers, including Palestinians, began illegally, and the organization of records of companies employing non-Lebanese workers without work permits.