Geagea, French Ambassador discuss developments
15 تشرين الثاني 2024 11:32
Lebanese Forces Party leader Samir Geagea met with French Ambassador to Lebanon Hervé Magro, at the party’s headquarters in Maarab.
According to an official statement, the discussions focused on various local and regional developments, particularly field dynamics and ongoing French efforts aimed at achieving a ceasefire and implementing international resolutions.
Ambassador Magro updated Geagea on France’s humanitarian assistance to Lebanon, emphasizing France's commitment to standing by the country, which was notably demonstrated during the international conference held in Paris on October 24 to support Lebanon's sovereignty.
The meeting also addressed the presidential file and the continuous efforts by the Quintet group, despite the challenges of the current situation.
Geagea reiterated to Ambassador Magro the need for the full implementation of international resolutions, particularly Resolutions 1559, 1680, and 1701, which he described as a "roadmap and necessary exit" from the ongoing crisis. The LF chief also stressed that Lebanon could not afford to backtrack, urging that only bold and clear positions could lead to the restoration of the state’s institutions, sovereignty, and decision-making power.
According to an official statement, the discussions focused on various local and regional developments, particularly field dynamics and ongoing French efforts aimed at achieving a ceasefire and implementing international resolutions.
Ambassador Magro updated Geagea on France’s humanitarian assistance to Lebanon, emphasizing France's commitment to standing by the country, which was notably demonstrated during the international conference held in Paris on October 24 to support Lebanon's sovereignty.
The meeting also addressed the presidential file and the continuous efforts by the Quintet group, despite the challenges of the current situation.
Geagea reiterated to Ambassador Magro the need for the full implementation of international resolutions, particularly Resolutions 1559, 1680, and 1701, which he described as a "roadmap and necessary exit" from the ongoing crisis. The LF chief also stressed that Lebanon could not afford to backtrack, urging that only bold and clear positions could lead to the restoration of the state’s institutions, sovereignty, and decision-making power.