Judicial Corruption
A malicious complaint against lawyer Rami Ollaik before the Attorney General’s Office, registered under number 2021/6852, had been earlier dismissed, only to be suspiciously revived in 2023 and 2024 under pressure and bribery from contractor Jihad al-Arab. This took place with the collaboration of al-Arab agents within the former council of Beirut Bar Association. The process had led to the manipulation of court records to the point of "forgery."
Ollaik, being then unjustly disbarred by said pressure and that of bankers, submitted a formal motion to the Beirut Investigative Court on Friday, July 24, 2026. In it, he refuted all proceedings with evidence and documents, accompanied by two previous complaints filed with the Judicial Inspection Authority. He also submitted a memorandum to the same authority, along with a copy to the Higher Judicial Council, registered under number 718/2026.
These pressures and bribes were facilitated by a number of individuals who had infiltrated the ranks of the October Revolution protesters at the behest of rogue political and intelligence figures.
Ollaik and his team at the United Alliance hope that this dark chapter in the history of the Lebanese judiciary, as well as the Beirut Bar Association, will be closed. This is if the judiciary has assumed its fundamental role in protecting the basic human and individual rights and ensuring justice, especially now as in the case of the full liberation through court of a deposit at Fransabank.
Such a remarkable judicial action, a first in Lebanon, constitutes the most important pillar of any desired reform, which is hoped to proceed through accountability and prosecution via the judiciary without anyfurther delay
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