Hours before the opening of polling stations for the Lebanese parliamentary elections this morning, a group of artists started a rally urging citizens to vote. The stars used their social media pages as a platform to express their political views and who they would vote for. On the other hand, some of them decided to remain silent, and his last tweet was an obituary for the President of the United Arab Emirates, Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, who died two days ago.

It was found that any political position of the Lebanese artist could be used against him by production companies and concert operators and interfere with his work. This caused some stars to remain silent while others spoke about their political ties.
At a time when some actresses have chosen to remain silent about the election, Elissa decided to encourage voters to vote for her political team. This is not the first time Elissa Daleze has been involved in politics and expressed her extremist stance against the Party of Forces and its leader Samir Jagea, but this time the Lebanese singer decided to play the role of an electoral machine. to encourage voters to vote. The owner of Abali Habibi dedicated his Twitter page to mobilizing voters. Elissa tweeted twice, for the first time urging Lebanese to vote “in the face of injustice, poverty and crime,” as she said. He later announced that he was going to his Deir el-Ahmar estate (Hermel governorate) to vote on Antoine Habashi’s list of forces “in the face of guns and corruption,” he said.
For her part, Haifa Wehbe took the space on her virtual pages to calmly express her position. The Lebanese singer and actress did not take a tone of exaggeration or attack, instead decided to be neutral, as in her previous positions. Haifa tweeted calling for a vote against corruption.
On the same coast, Carol Samaha looked forward to the opening of the ballot boxes and tweeted this morning talking about revolution and change, saying “Revolutions that move people away from injustice are pointless into darkness. ” Carroll’s statement is remarkable, as if he longs for the revolution demanded by the Lebanese people and sees the election as its beginning.
A few days before the election, Ragheb Alama, whose page was filled with expressions of tears and pity for the Emirates leader, announced his refusal to vote, but later intended his tweets to attack ruling class in politics. In the morning, the Lebanese singer tweeted: “In Lebanese elections, the competition is between bad and worse, lies and hypocrisy.”