Lebanese activists have called for demonstrations under the slogan "One of Freedom" to demand the formation of a technocratic government, early parliamentary elections and the fight against corruption.

On Saturday, several cities witnessed sit-ins and demonstrations demanding accountability for "corrupt" and speeding up the formation of an independent government.

The demonstrators carried the flags of their country, stressing "the continuation of the revolution and insist on it until the full demands."

In the southern city of Tire, a number of protesters held a flag-pause in protest against US intervention and economic pressure.

A march was launched from the front of the square to the headquarters of the Jaafari Court, demanding to raise the age of custody and the right of the mother to grant citizenship to her children, a unified personal status law, and overthrow the sectarian system.

Protesters in Halba, in the north, marched through the main streets and included students carrying flags.

Demonstrators demanded the formation of a government of independents to oversee parliamentary elections
Snap, the prosecution of public money looters. They shouted slogans condemning the difficult economic and living conditions.

In Tripoli (north) a scout march through the streets of the city to celebrate the 76th anniversary of independence, with the participation of a band. Participants carried the country's flags and army flags.

WhatsApp Spark
The protests began on October 17 in central Beirut following a decision by the government to impose a tax on the application of WhatsApp.

The protests were extended in various regions, and participants demanded the departure of the ruling elite, the prosecution of corruption and political and economic reforms.

On the 29th of last month, Prime Minister Saad Hariri announced his resignation.

But President Michel Aoun has not yet called for the start of binding parliamentary consultations to form a new government, angering protesters.

Protests and demonstrations continue, and the Lebanese gather every evening in the sit-ins in Beirut, Tripoli and Sidon.

The sit-ins include discussions on how to resolve the economic and political crisis.