Young protesters are flooding Lebanon’s streets to vent their fury over joblessness and inequality.
The demonstrations have paralysed the country in recent days, forcing Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri’s government to announce measures aimed at quelling anger and rescuing an economy in free fall.
Some Protesters are Shi’ite Muslims from the south, who say they have shed religious affiliations to join a broad protest movement that has cut across sectarian lines, challenging a system they say fuels inequality, nepotism, and corruption.
Lebanon’s power-sharing system is based on 18 recognised religious sects that dates back to French colonial rule.
The youth say their fight is to erase the legacy of a 15-year civil war that began in 1975 and pitted Muslims, Druze, and Christians against one another.
Young protesters are flooding Lebanon’s streets to vent their fury over joblessness and inequality.
The demonstrations have paralysed the country in recent days, forcing Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri’s government to announce measures aimed at quelling anger and rescuing an economy in free fall.
Some Protesters are Shi’ite Muslims from the south, who say they have shed religious affiliations to join a broad protest movement that has cut across sectarian lines, challenging a system they say fuels inequality, nepotism, and corruption.
Lebanon’s power-sharing system is based on 18 recognised religious sects that dates back to French colonial rule.
The youth say their fight is to erase the legacy of a 15-year civil war that began in 1975 and pitted Muslims, Druze, and Christians against one another.
Young protesters are flooding Lebanon’s streets to vent their fury over joblessness and inequality.
The demonstrations have paralysed the country in recent days, forcing Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri’s government to announce measures aimed at quelling anger and rescuing an economy in free fall.
Some Protesters are Shi’ite Muslims from the south, who say they have shed religious affiliations to join a broad protest movement that has cut across sectarian lines, challenging a system they say fuels inequality, nepotism, and corruption.
Lebanon’s power-sharing system is based on 18 recognised religious sects that dates back to French colonial rule.
The youth say their fight is to erase the legacy of a 15-year civil war that began in 1975 and pitted Muslims, Druze, and Christians against one another.
Young protesters are flooding Lebanon’s streets to vent their fury over joblessness and inequality.
The demonstrations have paralysed the country in recent days, forcing Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri’s government to announce measures aimed at quelling anger and rescuing an economy in free fall.
Some Protesters are Shi’ite Muslims from the south, who say they have shed religious affiliations to join a broad protest movement that has cut across sectarian lines, challenging a system they say fuels inequality, nepotism, and corruption.
Lebanon’s power-sharing system is based on 18 recognised religious sects that dates back to French colonial rule.
The youth say their fight is to erase the legacy of a 15-year civil war that began in 1975 and pitted Muslims, Druze, and Christians against one another.
Young protesters are flooding Lebanon’s streets to vent their fury over joblessness and inequality.
The demonstrations have paralysed the country in recent days, forcing Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri’s government to announce measures aimed at quelling anger and rescuing an economy in free fall.
Some Protesters are Shi’ite Muslims from the south, who say they have shed religious affiliations to join a broad protest movement that has cut across sectarian lines, challenging a system they say fuels inequality, nepotism, and corruption.
Lebanon’s power-sharing system is based on 18 recognised religious sects that dates back to French colonial rule.
The youth say their fight is to erase the legacy of a 15-year civil war that began in 1975 and pitted Muslims, Druze, and Christians against one another.
Young protesters are flooding Lebanon’s streets to vent their fury over joblessness and inequality.
The demonstrations have paralysed the country in recent days, forcing Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri’s government to announce measures aimed at quelling anger and rescuing an economy in free fall.
Some Protesters are Shi’ite Muslims from the south, who say they have shed religious affiliations to join a broad protest movement that has cut across sectarian lines, challenging a system they say fuels inequality, nepotism, and corruption.
Lebanon’s power-sharing system is based on 18 recognised religious sects that dates back to French colonial rule.
The youth say their fight is to erase the legacy of a 15-year civil war that began in 1975 and pitted Muslims, Druze, and Christians against one another.
Young protesters are flooding Lebanon’s streets to vent their fury over joblessness and inequality.
The demonstrations have paralysed the country in recent days, forcing Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri’s government to announce measures aimed at quelling anger and rescuing an economy in free fall.
Some Protesters are Shi’ite Muslims from the south, who say they have shed religious affiliations to join a broad protest movement that has cut across sectarian lines, challenging a system they say fuels inequality, nepotism, and corruption.
Lebanon’s power-sharing system is based on 18 recognised religious sects that dates back to French colonial rule.
The youth say their fight is to erase the legacy of a 15-year civil war that began in 1975 and pitted Muslims, Druze, and Christians against one another.
Young protesters are flooding Lebanon’s streets to vent their fury over joblessness and inequality.
The demonstrations have paralysed the country in recent days, forcing Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri’s government to announce measures aimed at quelling anger and rescuing an economy in free fall.
Some Protesters are Shi’ite Muslims from the south, who say they have shed religious affiliations to join a broad protest movement that has cut across sectarian lines, challenging a system they say fuels inequality, nepotism, and corruption.
Lebanon’s power-sharing system is based on 18 recognised religious sects that dates back to French colonial rule.
The youth say their fight is to erase the legacy of a 15-year civil war that began in 1975 and pitted Muslims, Druze, and Christians against one another.
Related posts:
Arsene Wenger says Arsenal criticism after Bayern Munich defeat was unjust
10 killed ten in Osogbo after palm oil-laden truck plunged into a ditch on Saturday
Lebanon PM Saad Hariri resigns after days of mass protests
Angry Adamawa APC youths destroy Bindow’s billboards
Angry youths burn Sotitobire Miracle Church, Akure after corpse of missing baby was allegedly exhumed
Angry youths protest killing of 15-year old by Amotekun officers in Ibadan
Angry youths attack police station in Ondo over death of 3 indigenes
Angry youths protest Naira scarcity in Delta, burn bank, ATMs
