Lebanon rebels continue following anti-government protest
In Lebanon in the Middle East, a new government was launched in response to an anti-government protest calling for a reform of politics, but it is unclear whether the protests will be converged as soon as possible.
In Lebanon, the Prime Minister was forced to resign after a massive anti-government demonstration calling for a reform of politics following the government's new tax policy last October.
In response to this, the former Minister of Education Diab was appointed as the new Prime Minister in December last year, and the government was delayed due to coordination between religions and religions, but a new government was launched on the 21st.
With the inauguration of the new administration, New Prime Minister Diab has expressed his determination to work on economic reforms and preventing corruption as a working cabinet in response to the demands of demonstrators.
However, Sunni forces close to former Prime Minister Hariri have shown a tendency to distance from the new Prime Minister Diab who is close to Shizite organization Hezbollah who is supported by Iran while being a Sunni Muslim, and the administration will operate in the future Is also expected to face difficulties.
Demonstrators have been prompting opposition to the selection of ministers and others, and it is unclear whether this will stop the worsening economic deterioration and lead to the convergence of the demonstration.