Port Compensation Case Seeks Accountability

Audit reports reveal a surplus of $34 million in profits for six insurance companies affected by the Beirut port explosion. This surplus has been described as illicit, yet no investigation into violations has been carried out, nor have the responsible parties been held accountable. The reports also indicate that the work accomplished was not properly assessed and contradict official data, which stated that the claims payments covered only ten files out of 375. The crisis raises questions about the relationship between the auditing firm and its representative, Eli Aboud, as well as the extent of its collusion with certain business entities. It also prompts inquiries into why no investigation was made into the exploitation of the firm's position for personal gain, despite evidence of work that was non-compliant with contractual terms, overlapping timelines, and suspicious business networks. The rights of those affected by the port explosion are awaiting answers regarding compensation processing and the legitimacy of the illicit profits, especially since the $34 million surplus has not been sufficiently scrutinized. The case continues to cast doubt over the absence of accountability and oversight concerning the financial violations related to this incident.

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