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In exclusive statements to the site, "Sky News Arabia"Sunday, student makari The election supervisory body shall refer the violations that occurred to the competent judiciary, and"Follow what will happen to the end".
The minister revealed that the number of non-Lebanese journalists authorized to cover the election day, and who actually participated in the coverage, reached 33 Arab and foreign journalists, and considered that "This participation is evidence of the world’s interest in the Lebanese parliamentary elections".
He mentioned that media outlets from various Arab and Western countries, especially European ones, came to cover the elections, including German, Italian, Swiss, Japanese and Irish media, and from other countries.
Makari praised the coverage of the local media "The one who succeeded in conveying the image, whether in the previous days when the elections were held abroad, or today from Lebanon, despite all the difficulties it faces technically, logistically and security".
The polls closed at 7 p.m. local time BeirutVote counting is currently underway, which is expected to extend beyond midnight.
The Lebanese voted, on Sunday, in the first elections in the country since the great economic collapse it is known Lebanon since 2019.
The younger generation hopes to deal a blow to the ruling political elite, which they blame for the economic crisis even if the prospects for major change seem slim.
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In exclusive statements to “Sky News Arabia”, on Sunday, Mr makari The Election Supervision Commission shall refer the violations that occurred to the competent judiciary, and “follow up on what will be done to the end.”
The minister revealed that the number of non-Lebanese media professionals authorized to cover the election day, and who actually participated in the coverage, reached 33 Arab and foreign journalists, and considered that “this participation is evidence of the world’s interest in the Lebanese parliamentary elections.”
He mentioned that media outlets from various Arab and Western countries, especially European ones, came to cover the elections, including German, Italian, Swiss, Japanese and Irish media, and from other countries.
Al-Makari praised the coverage of the local media, “which succeeded in transmitting the image, whether in the previous days when the elections took place abroad, or today from Lebanon, despite all the difficulties it faces technically, logistically and security.”
The polls closed at 7 p.m. local time BeirutVote counting is currently underway, which is expected to extend beyond midnight.
The Lebanese voted, on Sunday, in the first elections in the country since the great economic collapse it is known Lebanon since 2019.
The younger generation hopes to deal a blow to the ruling political elite, which they blame for the economic crisis even if the prospects for major change seem slim.