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Lebanon's English- aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons Daily Star newspaper published an aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons on Thursday without any news. It printed largely blank, white aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons. The front page aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons said "Lebanon". The inside pages contained aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons highlighting the country's aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons ills, and the back page had a photo of a cedar tree (Lebanon's national aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons) with a caption reading: "Wake up before it's too aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons." The newspaper said it had, "refrained from publishing news aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons in its print edition" to protest against the country's worsening economy and aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons situation.

The editor-in- aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons spoke to CNN reporters about the rationale for the aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons. She said: "The aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons is to ring the alarm bells about all the aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons that our country is facing and to urge aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons in Lebanon to work towards resolving these aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons." She called on "politicians and everyone to pull together". Some of the aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons inside the paper highlighted a government aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons, "alarming" levels of pollution, public debt, unemployment and illegal aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons flooding the country. The editor-in-chief said: "It's enough that people take aimarticleschallengeschiefcrisescurrentdeadlockeditioneveryoneheadlineslanguagelatenoticepagespoliticalprotestsimplysymbolweapons of these problems and think."