Lebanon's prime minister submitted his government's resignation on Tuesday, bowing to nearly two weeks of unprecedented nationwide
protests against corruption and sectarianism.
Saad Hariri's sombre televised address was met by cheers from crowds of
protesters who have remained mobilised since October 17, crippling the country to press their demands.
The move, the demonstrators' most significant win yet, will trigger the complicated task of parliament forming a new government -- if the president accepts it.