Introduction to the evening news 02-09-2012

The nargileh’s smoke is an unforgivable crime, while the smoke of Syrian shells falling over Lebanese territory is a matter to be considered.            

The cigarettes’ smoke is an unforgivable crime, but burning tires’ smoke with or without a cause, is a matter to be considered.                

Smoking is an unforgivable crime; however, Zouk thermal plant’s smoke is also a matter to be considered.                

The government did well in its decision to ban smoking in public places, but Akkar lands are not considered as public places?                   

Accordingly, who will punish rocket launchers targeting these lands?                

Similarly, the roads from which burning tires’ smoke mounts are not also considered as public places? Then who will punish the perpetrators? What about Zouk thermal plant? For how long will it still smoke?                        

The government did well in its decision to ban smoking in public places, but we should wait the implementation of this decision starting tomorrow to judge.              

One of the fires spread from Akkar to Damascus: Syrian shells reached the Lebanese grounds, was it a spontaneous error or an intentional target? If it was intentional, is there any message?        

In Damascus, an attack targeted places near army bases and air forces in Abou Remmaneh Street.              

On the other hand, the Lebanese hostages’ case remains unsolved, is there any white smoke in this regard?