Lebanon: Anti-govt protesters return to Beirut streets after crackdown

W/S Protesters waving Lebanese flags, Beirut
M/S Protesters waving Lebanese flags
C/U Lebanese flags
M/S Protesters waving Lebanese flags
M/S Placard
SOT, Maha, Protester (Arabic): "We are on the streets for 60 days, and we will stay there even for one year and sixty days. Our demands must be fulfilled, and they know that we are right. And whoever has a right does not have a fear with him. And God is with us."
W/S Protesters holding large Lebanese flag
M/S Protesters holding large Lebanese flag
M/S Protesters holding large Lebanese flag
M/S Protesters holding large Lebanese flag
SOT, May, Protester (Arabic): "What happened this year in Lebanon will change all of our lives. We will never vote for them, our children, and all the future generations will not be satisfied with them. Sure, we will continue. We are used to their tricks, and we will not be afraid of them, so let them try something new.’"
W/S Protesters waving Lebanese flags
C/U Protesters waving Lebanese flags
M/S Protesters waving Lebanese flags
M/S Protester waving large Lebanese flag near Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque
M/S Protester waving large Lebanese flag near Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque
W/S Protesters; Lebanese flags near Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque
SCRIPT
Anti-government protesters stood firm outside Parliament, near Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque, in Beirut on Sunday, a day after a violent crackdown.
"We are on the streets for 60 days, and we will stay there even for one year and sixty days. Our demands must be fulfilled, and they know that we are right," said one of the protesters.
Saturday saw Lebanese security forces deploying tear gas and rubber bullets in an attempt to disperse protesters, injuring dozens.
Lebanon was swept up in protests last week over economic stagnation and corruption. The trigger was a raft of new taxes, also targeting WhatsApp calls, designed to tackle the country's high public debt.