Calm has returned to the Lebanese capital Beirut after the Lebanese army deployed in a number of its neighborhoods and roads, which had witnessed tension during the march of motorcades motorcades of Hezbollah and Amal supporters, and witnessed shooting in the area of Cola in the capital.
The Internal Security Forces Traffic Control Room reported that all roads in Lebanon were open after they had seen their number closed in several areas yesterday night.
Supporters of Hezbollah and the Lebanese Amal movement entered the sit-in in the city of Tire, south of Beirut, smashing and burning some of the tents set up by the movement's activists in al-Alam Square, while elements of the Lebanese army intervened in an attempt to control things and prevent their aggravation.
In the meantime, the Future Movement in Lebanon asked its supporters, in an official statement, not to participate in any protest movements, to withdraw from any popular gatherings and to refrain from organizing motorcades for bicycles or cars, and everything that could violate the obligations of civil peace and the law, according to the statement.
The current added that in view of what is witnessing on the street, calls on his supporters to avoid being dragged behind any provocation intended to ignite strife, and to cooperate with the army and security forces to devote calm.
Two people were killed
Dozens of people staged a sit-in in the southern suburb of Beirut to express their condemnation of the killing of two people in a traffic accident near a gathering point for activists of the Popular Movement in the town of Jiyeh south of Beirut.
The protesters blamed the incident on Hark activists who blocked the road in the area and called on the security forces to maintain the right of movement for all.
In turn, Hezbollah expressed its condemnation of what he called the crime on the road to the town of Jiyeh, and saw in a statement that what happened is a threat to civil peace.
There have been protests in Lebanon for five weeks, fueled by anger over the spread of corruption among politicians, and the demonstrators want to remove the entire ruling class from power.
Despite unprecedented nationwide protests that led to the resignation of Prime Minister Saad Hariri on October 29 and the worsening economic situation, divided politicians have not agreed strongly on forming a new government.