Lebanese Prime Minister forms a government with promises of reform, renovation after the war

The new Lebanese Prime Minister formed the first full government in the country since 2022 on Saturday.

President Joseph Aoun announced in a statement that he accepted the resignation of the former guardian government and signed a decree with the new Prime Minister Nawaf Salam, who formed a new government.

Salam vowed to “restore confidence between citizens and the state, between Lebanon and his Arabian environment, and between Lebanon and the international community,” and to implement the reforms needed to draw the country from the enlarged economic crisis.

“Reform is the only way to true salvation,” he said in a speech on Saturday.

He also promised that he would follow the implementation of an overbuilding agreement that ended the latest war between Israel and the Lebanese militant group and political party of Hezbollah at the end of November and ensure that the Israeli forces “withdraw from the Lebanese territory to the last centimeter.”

He has committed to ensure renewal in areas that have suffered destruction during the war.

Salam’s cabinet of 24 ministers, evenly separated between Christian and Muslim sects, was formed less than a month after he was appointed, and comes at a time when Lebanon strives to renew his tormented southern region and maintain safety along his borders.

Economic Crisis at the age of 6

Lebanon is still in a rapture of a crippled economic crisis, which has destroyed its state electricity sector in its sixth year, which has overwhelmed its banks and has left many in poverty incompetent approaching their savings.

Salam, diplomat and former president of the International Court of Justice, vowed to reform a judiciary in Lebanon and a tormented economy and bring stability in a problematic country, which has been facing numerous economic, political and security crises for decades.

Although Hezbollah did not support the salami as a prime minister, the Lebanese group became involved in negotiations with the new Prime Minister around the Shiite Muslim places in the Government, according to the Lebanese system for division of government.

Despite the comments of the US envoy of Morgan Ortagus, who said in Beirut on Friday that Washington was from the United States “Washington” from the United States “said that Hezbollah would not be” part of the Government “. The comments attracted a return reaction from many in Lebanon who saw them interfere with the internal Lebanese affairs.

Move away from Hezbollah

The new Lebanese authorities also mark a shift from leaders close to Hezbollah, as Beirut hopes to continue to improve ties with Saudi Arabia and other bay nations concerning the growing political and military powers of Hezbollah during the last decade.

In early January, the former head of the army was elected president, ending the vacuum of that position. He was also a candidate who did not support Hezbollah and key allies.

Aoun shared similar feelings with salami, also promising to consolidate the state law to “monopolize weapon wearing”, in an obvious reference to Hezbollah weapons.

In a speech on Saturday, Salam said that Lebanon would carry out the UN 1701 resolution, which ended the previous war between Hezbollah and Israel in 2006.