Also on this issue, Iraq, where protesters launched an indefinite strike and paralyze roads, ports, administrations and especially oil infrastructure. The sector accounts for 90% of the state revenue. The prime minister called on protesters to suspend the move that would have cost billions of dollars to the country's economy. Report of our correspondent in Baghdad, Ibrahim Saleh, with Cécile Adobati.
In Lebanon, anger against power does not falter. The commitments of politicians facing the street did not stop this unprecedented uprising. A good part of the youth no longer wants this balance of power between the different confessions governed by the Constitution. They want the choice of leaders to be based on their skills, not their religions. Report from our special envoys Nadia Massih, Maissa Aouad, George Yazbek and Roméo Langlois.
Finally, in Iran, the country was just starting to revive tourism when Trump's administration stepped out of the nuclear deal and renewed its sanctions against the country. Despite Iran's cultural and historical strengths, the country is struggling to attract tourists.