Shuqair Galle in the Bekaa and Economic Bodies launched from the Zahleh room its integrated vision of the region

The head of the economic bodies, former minister Mohamed Shuqair in the Zahle and Al -Baqaa, toured a delegation, at the invitation of the head of the Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Cultivation of Zahle and Al -Bakaa Munir Al -Tini.

The tour included the Mufti of Zahle and the Bekaa Sheikh Dr. Ali Al -Ghazawi, the patron of the Maronite Diocese of Zahle, Archbishop Joseph Moawad, the patron of the diocese of Al -Farzal and Zahleh for the royal Roman Catholics Ibrahim Khalil Ibrahim represented by the Archimandrite Eli Maalouf, and the patron of the diocese of Zahle and the Bekaa for the Syriac Orthodox Bishop Paul Safar, and Matran Zahle and Baalbek of the Greek Orthodox Antonius Al -Suri and a representative The Patriarch of Antioch at the Russian Church, Bishop Nivine Siqali.
Also, Shukair met the Bekaa industrial gathering headed by Nicola Abu Faisal at the Gardenia Gran Factory, and visited the “Master Chips” factory, where its owner met with Representative Michel Daher, and the headquarters of the Zahle and Al -Baqaa room, where the integrated economic vision of the Bekaa Governorate issued by the Chamber was launched.
The tour included the knowledge of the economic, social and living conditions in the Zahle and Al -Baqaa region, and to discuss ways to achieve balanced regional development, sustainable economic and social development and meet the needs of the people of Zahle and the Bekaa.
In turn, Choucair stressed that “the economic paper presented by the Zahleh Chamber and the Bekaa does not only mean the Bekaa, but all of Lebanon,” declaring “holding a coming meeting for the bodies to study the paper and discuss it lengthy,” stressing that “the two Arab highway points and the Rayak airport are a priority to work on them.”
Also, Choucair stressed that “the power of economic bodies is in their unity and integration. If it were not one heart and one hand, the economic situation would be much more difficult.”