These include the abolition of councils and the reduction of salaries and expenses. Details of Hariri's paper to calm the Lebanese street

Lebanese Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri held a mini-cabinet meeting with ministers representing Amal, Hezbollah, the Marada Movement and the Free Patriotic Movement (FPM) in Beirut on Monday, according to an Al-Jazeera correspondent in Beirut.

The paper quoted private sources in Beirut that the paper includes a large financial contribution from banks, including the imposition of taxes on them and insurance companies, the abolition of government councils, and reduce investment expenses, in addition to activating the tax obligation and prevent smuggling through legitimate crossings and the closure of illegal crossings.

Hariri 's economic paper also included proposals to solve the electricity crisis, approve the looted money recovery law and the law to protect corruption detectors, and cut the salaries of current ministers and MPs between 40% and 60%.

Lebanese officials told Reuters on Sunday that the reform package includes cutting the salaries of current and former presidents, ministers and deputies by 50 percent and the contribution of the central bank and Lebanese banks by about 5,000 billion Lebanese pounds (about $ 3.3 billion).

It also includes a plan to privatize the telecommunications sector and a comprehensive reform of the worn-out electricity sector, a crucial demand from foreign donors for the release of $ 11 billion.

Progressive Socialist Party leader Walid Jumblatt rejected the paper presented by Saad Hariri, telling Al Jazeera that some ministers in the government, including Gibran Bassil, should step down "and we cannot stay with them in the government."

"We call for parliamentary elections on the basis of a new electoral system," Jumblatt said, adding that Hezbollah must understand the anger of the street and stop its support for Gibran Bassil.

Mass demonstrations
These political developments come at a time when the streets of central Beirut and other cities from the north to the south are narrowing by hundreds of thousands of men, women and young people who are resenting the political class, on which they take their corruption and mismanagement of an economic crisis that has pushed the Lebanese to overcome their sectarian and partisan divisions and demonstrate together in a rare move demanding the achievement of Their rights.

The streets and streets of central Beirut were filled with a sea of ​​demonstrators of different ages who came from several areas and shouted with one voice chanting "the people want to overthrow the regime" and "all mean all", referring to their demand for the departure of all political class.

The moves have been on the upward trend since Thursday as the number of demonstrators grew in succession and took to the streets, paralyzing the country and closing all its banks, schools and institutions.

Sunday's rallies are the biggest crowd since the move began as a holiday. It comes ahead of the expiry of a deadline set by Prime Minister Saad Hariri for the components of the government to agree on an economic paper, which was prepared in the last two days.

The demonstrators gathered since the morning hours in the center of Beirut, and others took to the street in Tire and Nabatieh and Sidon in the south, and Tripoli and Akkar in the north, and up to Baalbek in the east, exceeding all expectations. They sang repeatedly the Lebanese national anthem and national songs.

Demonstrators created slogans for each political leader, most of them containing obscene words, and some even turned them into music pieces circulated on social media. No political leader was excluded.

In an indication of the extent of the popular resentment, it appeared pointing out the outrageous demonstrations in areas affiliated with political parties in force, where the demonstrators burned and tore pictures of political leaders and leaders, in an unusual scene, especially in the strongholds of Hezbollah and its ally Amal.

Tripoli's al-Nour Square was narrowed by protesters who raised a Lebanese flag hundreds of meters long and chanted with Lebanese singer Marcel Khalife, whose famous revolutionary songs were among them.

In the southern city of Tire, where demonstrators were beaten two days ago by supporters of Amal, people took to the streets again calling for theft and calling for the overthrow of the government. At the sea opposite them, the city's fishermen demonstrated in their boats and boats raising the Lebanese flag amid national songs.

Lebanese also demonstrated in several cities abroad, including Washington and Paris, in solidarity with their compatriots.