The situation in Lebanon is deteriorating - and the finger is also pointed at Nasrallah:
After the cedar power supply was cut off for two days since Saturday, due to the silence of turbines to generate electricity due to fuel and diesel shortages, the Lebanese government and central bank gradually provided the necessary fuel.
At the same time, however, the Lebanese media reported that power outages were expected to continue.
This is due to a fire that broke out at an oil refinery in Zahrani in southern Lebanon, following which Lebanese army forces evacuated workers from the station area and shut down its activities until the fire was extinguished.
Sharbel, a resident of West Beirut, told Israel Today: "The energy crisis is unbearable, and in the last year the crisis has only gotten worse and power outages have become more frequent. At the height of the hot days of summer it was impossible to stay in homes because of the heavy heat, and now "What will happen in the winter? Many Lebanese know that Hezbollah's promises are on the ice, and even when Hezbollah helps, they only provide aid to members of the Shiite community in the country."
Nasrallah.
Lebanon as private property // Photo: AFP,
Although last month Najib Mikati formed a new government, but since August 2020 there has been no permanent government in Lebanon.
This was after the government of the former prime minister, Hassan Diab, resigned following the explosion of the ammonium warehouse in the port of Beirut - which led to an intensification of the economic crisis in the country, the collapse of the Lebanese pound (lost about 90%) and a severe energy crisis. Basic foods.
Beirut resident: "Hezbollah is behaving as if Lebanon is Nasrallah's private property, we have not seen him keep his promises"
William, a resident of Tripoli in the north of the country, said many residents privately take care of electricity supply: "People buy small generators that are enough to generate electricity for one or two apartments. Sometimes neighbors share the same generator, and there are also those brave enough to illegally connect to homes. "Patients and government institutions. The problem is that they also use generators that run on diesel, and there is not always enough diesel to run the private and public generators."
Hanan, a resident of Beirut: "Corruption in the Lebanese government and public system has brought the country into this situation. Hezbollah also has great guilt. This organization is run as if Lebanon is the private property of Nasrallah and his patrons in Iran. "We have seen that Nasrallah keeps his promises. Lebanon needs significant root canal treatment to stabilize."
