Not to be drawn into sedimentary projects

“Our national and moral responsibility requires us to be a safety valve in the face of sedition and divisions, not to turn into tools to ignite conflicts and fuel hatred between the people of the same homeland. What we are witnessing today from inflammatory calls based on sectarian, sectarian, or ethnic foundations, or demanding the expulsion of citizens of other nationalities and their treatment of similarly, does not reflect our values ​​and does not match our religion, our principles, our culture and our Lebanese identity.

He added: “We have experienced many crises in our history, and we fully realize that the dragging behind the calls of hatred only leads to destruction and ruin. This is exactly what the enemy and its tools want, who seek to dismantle our social fabric, dump us into chaos and bloodshed. We cannot allow ourselves to be fuel for their plans or to contribute to our hands to igniting sectarian and sectarian wars and spreading chaos. ”

He continued: “We are in Al -Barajneh, as in all of Lebanon, we refuse to be advocates of sedition or incitement tools. We refuse to publish news that increases the situation complicated and pushed towards fighting and revenge, just as the enemies want. Therefore, patience and self -control today is a national and moral duty, and leaving dealing with matters to the concerned authorities is the correct choice to ensure the safety of our people, our society and the security of our homeland.

Mansour concluded: “Based on this, we call on all activists on social media to recall and discipline, and not to be drawn into sedimentary projects aimed at undermining us under various slogans. What is required today is to cooperate with the state and the security and municipal services, and to follow up developments with a spirit of wisdom and responsibility, away from the reckless reactions whose results may be disastrous for all of us. Falling this trap will only serve our enemies, who seek to exploit any gap to strike our national unity. ”