The Lebanese Deputy Speaker, Elie Farazly, affirmed his adherence to the call he made two days ago, that the Lebanese army would take over the reins of power in order to stop the chaos and deterioration in Lebanon, stressing that this proposal was not a mere slip of the tongue, and that it was not in the process of retreating from it.
Al-Ferzli said - in an interview with the Lebanese newspaper (Al-Nahar) in its issue issued today - that his call to provide an immediate opportunity for the military establishment to take control of the situation in the country, came with a frank tongue that cannot be confused or interpreted. In Lebanon, there is a systematic process of liquidating the state as a whole.
He pointed out that, a few days ago, Lebanon witnessed two very dangerous incidents that constitute a demolition of the judicial authority as part of a systematic process of liquidating the state. The first is that a female judge has rebelled against her subordinates inside the Public Prosecution and broke into an exchange company, shipped money and confiscated its equipment and apparatus with the help of "local militias" and the second Justice Minister Marie-Claude Negm called for "an uprising in the judiciary."
He pointed out that the "raiding" operation on the headquarters of an exchange company should be part of a judicial-security path that affects all companies in this sector and those associated with them, who have evidence of their involvement in operations that violate the laws.
He added, "When things in the country reach this level of chaos, wear, disparity and helplessness, we have the right to disclose who we see as a solution and a remedy to stop the deterioration and collapse, and based on this conviction, my call came for the Lebanese Armed Forces to take over the situation."
He stressed that this proposition does not intrude the repetition of the experiences of military coups that some Arab world knew during the 1950s and 1960s, but rather based on a common space for all, explaining that everyone testifies to the Lebanese army that it is above suspicion, and it is also called to play roles when things are difficult and situations falter. Crises reach the stage of inability to find solutions.
He said: "Why are some people surprised and denouncing a call that I made and its content is that there is a resting stage for all political parties, in which the army will manage the situation in a new, safer and trustworthy political experiment? .. Previously you used to resort to the army in crises and difficult stages, so why not ask of it?" Now do the job. "
He stressed that his call for assistance from the army to manage the situation is not aimed at entering into a political clash with the Lebanese President Michel Aoun or his political team (the Free Patriotic Movement headed by MP Gebran Bassil), but rather based on "a deeper view of the situation and effective means of treatment," and that there is no intention of retreating from it.
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