Tens of thousands of demonstrators have returned to the streets of Lebanon on Sunday for a fourth day of anti-government protests.
They aim to keep the pressure on Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri as a self-imposed deadline to deliver a package of reforms drew near.
"I didn't expect people from the country's north, south and Beirut to join hands and like each other. The protests have brought together everyone and this has never happened before," said Sahar Younis, a 32-year-old worker with a non-governmental organisation.
Several young protesters were also seen cleaning the streets of Beirut after a night of sometime violent protests.
Late on Saturday, the Maronite Christian Lebanese Forces party withdrew four ministers from the cabinet, piling further pressure on Hariri.

Students and teachers march in France on biggest day of high school protests
'Ghost particle' hunter Francis Halzen wins 2026 Nobel Physics Prize
Saudi Arabia says 2 airports targeted as fighting with Yemen's Houthis escalates
Indian opposition marches in protest seeking resignation of election chief
Cornell students stage rally in support of 'Jane Doe'