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¡¾Share¡¿Hariri rejects future gov't headed by Hezbollah-backed
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In Lebanon, Hezbollah and its allies have won support, for their nomination for prime minister, giving them the upper hand in attempts to form a government. But caretaker prime minister, Saad Hariri, is refusing to take part in any future government headed by a Hezbollah-backed candidate. Telecoms tycoon Najib Mikati, who is backed by a Hezbollah-led coalition, looks set to lead a new government, after the first of two days of consultations among Lebanese politicians. Mohammed Raad, head of Hezbollah-led coalition, said, "Following parliamentary consultation, we name Najib Miqati as the new Prime Minister to form the government. " However, caretaker Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri, whose government collapsed earlier this month, says his group will not serve in any Hezbollah dominated government. His supporters in northern Lebanon are calling for a "day of anger". Lebanon's power-sharing political system calls for the post of prime minister to be held by a Sunni Muslim. Supporters of Hariri say any figure who accepts the nomination from Hezbollah would be considered a traitor. A Lebanese Sunni citizen said, "We send a message to Najib Mikati. He is not the Prime Minister. We are warning him that Sunnis in Beirut will only accept Saad al-Hariri. " Hariri supporters protested in several cities on Monday, blocking streets in Tripoli, and cutting off the main north-south highway outside the southern town of Sidon. There were also demonstrations in Beirut, which were later dispersed by security forces. The road to Suria through the Bekaa Valley was also cut. Hezbollah and its allies walked out of Hariri's unity government on January 12th, in a dispute over the UN investigation of the 2005 killing of Rafik al-Hariri, the premier's father. The political deadlock has deepened sectarian divisions in Lebanon. The prospect of a Hezbollah government will alarm Israel, which fought a month-long war with the militant group in 2006. The United States says it is waiting to see the final shape of Lebanon's government, but a big role for Hezbollah could complicate ties and impact ongoing aid. |
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