Deputy Questions State Corruption Measures

Deputy Jamil Sayed criticizes the way government institutions deal with citizens regarding the issue of unofficial water collection. He mentioned that the Water Authority informed residents of some Beirut neighborhoods of overdue amounts from past years and threatened to shut off water meters, despite the already poor water services that are limited to only twice a week. He also pointed out that the construction of water departments and other facilities continues to rely on a large number of collectors and employees, even though Lebanon has received hundreds of millions of dollars over the years to repair these sectors. He warned that this situation reflects the chaos within the state and threatens a popular uprising. Additionally, he questioned the fate of international loans and the sources of corruption within institutions, indicating that political interference has contributed to widespread corruption and lack of accountability. He affirmed that the people are subjected to taxes and fees despite the weak level of services, and concluded that reform is impossible under these circumstances.

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