Hizbullah source raises voice: claims of commitments fabricated
Source: almanar.com.lb, 22-08-2009
Without an "original" government, Lebanese were welcoming on Friday the holy month of Ramadan...
With greetings and congratulations, Lebanese were preparing on Friday for the month of Ramadan, hoping at the same time that its "gift" would be the much-awaited "partnership" government.
However, the government didn't see light on the eve of Ramadan, a month in which Lebanese would like to see their so-called "representatives" caring or at least paying tribute to the working class.
Yet, the "miracle" needs more time and therefore the government's "birth" had to be delayed for another month and, perhaps, even more until consensus could be suddenly reached...
Thus, it's not strange to see the Prime Minister-Designate Saad Hariri, fifty-five days after his appointment to form the government, holding "formal meetings" that do not even focus in the government formation process and accusing specific blocs of "obstructing" and others of "not keeping promises."
In this context, Hizbullah seemed to be the target of "political campaigns" during the few previous years due to its refusal to interfere with the head of the Change and Reform MP Michel Aoun and convince him of going back and giving up the Free Patriotic Movement's fair and just demands to take part in the government.
Without an "original" government, Lebanese were welcoming on Friday the holy month of Ramadan...
With greetings and congratulations, Lebanese were preparing on Friday for the month of Ramadan, hoping at the same time that its "gift" would be the much-awaited "partnership" government.
However, the government didn't see light on the eve of Ramadan, a month in which Lebanese would like to see their so-called "representatives" caring or at least paying tribute to the working class.
Yet, the "miracle" needs more time and therefore the government's "birth" had to be delayed for another month and, perhaps, even more until consensus could be suddenly reached...
Thus, it's not strange to see the Prime Minister-Designate Saad Hariri, fifty-five days after his appointment to form the government, holding "formal meetings" that do not even focus in the government formation process and accusing specific blocs of "obstructing" and others of "not keeping promises."
In this context, Hizbullah seemed to be the target of "political campaigns" during the few previous years due to its refusal to interfere with the head of the Change and Reform MP Michel Aoun and convince him of going back and giving up the Free Patriotic Movement's fair and just demands to take part in the government.
