Aoun: Lebanon will go to "hell" if the government is not formed

Lebanese President Michel Aoun said today, Monday, that his country is going to "hell" if a new government is not formed in it, with the collapse of French efforts to urge the formation of the government.

In response to a question about the direction Lebanon would take if the divided leaders did not agree, Aoun said: "Of course, on hell."

Aoun stressed that with the hardening of positions, there is no near solution to the government formation crisis, proposing the abolition of the sectarian distribution of the sovereign ministries and not allocating them to specific sects.

And he continued, during a press conference at Baabda Palace, today: "While we perceive the sterility of the sectarian system and while we sensed the need to develop a modern vision for a new form of government based on the civil state, he suggested taking the first step in this direction by abolishing the sectarian distribution of the ministries that were called sovereignty and not allocating them to specific sects. .

He added, "When the problem got worse and difficult, I consulted with representatives of the parliamentary blocs to solicit opinions. Most of the people I met were called to turn around and refused to form a government without taking their opinion into account."

He explained that the parliamentary blocs of "Development and Liberation" and "Al-Wafa for the Resistance" insist on adhering to the Finance Ministry, naming the minister and all the ministers of the Shiite community, and adhering to the French initiative.

He continued: "With the hardening of positions, no solution appears on the horizon soon, and we have proposed compromise solutions that have not been accepted by the two parties, and the return to the constitution remains the solution where neither the victor nor the loser remains."

In response to a question about the possibility of breaking his understanding with the Lebanese Hezbollah, Aoun replied, "This will not happen."

Follow our latest local and sports news, and the latest political and economic developments via Google news