The head prosecutor of the Beirut Court of Appeal, Raja Hamouche.
The public prosecutor at the Beirut Court of Appeal, Raja Hamoush, initiated legal proceedings on Monday in the “Abu Omar” case. This nickname was used by Moustapha Hessian, a mechanic from Akkar in northern Lebanon, who posed as a member of the Saudi royal court to Lebanese political figures and businessmen, claiming he could secure support from the kingdom for their initiatives and activities in exchange for payments.Judge Hamoush, to whom the case file was referred on Wednesday by top prosecutor Jamal Hajjar, following the conclusion of the preliminary investigation, has accordingly implicated “Abu Omar” and a Sunni cleric, Khaldoun Oraymet, both of whom Hajjar arrested in December. Suspected of having played a key role in facilitating contacts between the impostor and his victims, Oraymet had held a press conference a week before his...
The public prosecutor at the Beirut Court of Appeal, Raja Hamoush, initiated legal proceedings on Monday in the “Abu Omar” case. This nickname was used by Moustapha Hessian, a mechanic from Akkar in northern Lebanon, who posed as a member of the Saudi royal court to Lebanese political figures and businessmen, claiming he could secure support from the kingdom for their initiatives and activities in exchange for payments.Judge Hamoush, to whom the case file was referred on Wednesday by top prosecutor Jamal Hajjar, following the conclusion of the preliminary investigation, has accordingly implicated “Abu Omar” and a Sunni cleric, Khaldoun Oraymet, both of whom Hajjar arrested in December. Suspected of having played a key role in facilitating contacts between the impostor and his victims, Oraymet had held a press conference a week...
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