The political legacy knocks on the doors of the presidency

"The political succession strikes the doors of the presidency," writes Youssef Diab in the daily Asharq Al-Awsat. "The movement of power is no longer a distinguishing feature of Lebanon, as it is cloned in other countries after its leaders have instituted the culture of political succession." For his son's inheritance or his wife or loved ones, which began to anger some groups about the inability of Lebanese society to produce new elites capable of running the country.

Political leaders have traditionally inherited their sons or relatives from the presidency of the parties they lead, or parliamentary and ministerial positions they occupy. The father of his wife, General Michel Aoun, in the first presidency, and this is what surprised Aoun at the beginning of the second year of his term. When asked if he wanted to extend his term, he replied: "I never seek extension, but I'm looking for a good political legacy" Help this conversation with a stronger position When & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; He announced that "Bbadil is facing a political campaign because he is leading the race to the presidency of the Republic".

"The majority of Lebanese parties have come up with new ideas and slogans that have exceeded their potential and their ambitions have quickly come up against reality," said former minister Rashid Derbas. Dressed in their regions, their communities and their families. "Derbas told Asharq Al-Awsat that" all regions have become political feuds, as well as sects, which have their authority. "The leader is enough to have a son and his leadership, although previous leaders have been more aware, have more experience and understanding of the reality of Lebanon."

He attributed the existing heritage to "the absence of modernist parties, which transformed the existing religious, sectarian and sectarian parties," noting that "Hezbollah," with enormous political capacity, military and financial, has become a purely sectarian environment, "stressing that" under "I do not think President Aoun does, and he agrees to Aoun," he said, "I do not think President Aoun will do it, the Lebanese people will not accept that. "
To read the full article, click here.