The media department of the Lebanese Forces Party issued the following statement: The Lebanese Forces have confirmed on more than one occasion their support for the amnesty law, most recently through party leader Dr. Samir Geagea on the eve of the legislative session, where he refuted the legal and political reasons that require redressing injustice against a wide segment of Lebanese detainees. It is known to everyone that the Lebanese Forces were in constant coordination with the parliamentary blocs and Sunni figures, and even with the Sunni representatives close to the opposition faction, and it repeatedly confirmed that it supports any amnesty law that meets with the agreement of the Sunni representatives. The Forces also supported the amendments that were proposed and introduced after the government palace meeting last Monday, in the presence of the Prime Minister and representatives of all Sunni blocs. However, what some of them are trying to ignore is that President Nabih Berri rejected the amendments that were agreed upon in the government palace, and also rejected the amnesty law as proposed, which prompted the majority of Sunni representatives to boycott the sessions in objection to this position. As for saying that the amnesty law was not approved due to the withdrawal of the “Lebanese Forces” from the session, it is a clear error, as it was the Sunni representatives, in their majority, who proposed boycotting the sessions in protest against President Berri’s position rejecting the amnesty law in the form that they demanded, and which the “Lebanese Forces” supported. As for the attempt to link the death penalty law and the amnesty law, the “Strong Republic” bloc demanded that research on the death penalty law be postponed to another session, in order not to negatively impact the approval of the amnesty law, which it considered a priority. When this request was not taken into consideration, he proposed approving the amnesty law before moving on to discussing the death penalty law. This did not happen, and it showed that the opposition team did not want to approve the amnesty law. The "Strong Republic" bloc has called for a session to be held today, tomorrow, or the day after to approve the amnesty law, and whoever does not specify the session is the same one who puts the amnesty law at the end of the list of legislative session items at a time when the session should have opened with this law.