The page “Lebanon Pulse” published on its X account a message purportedly from a “Shiite depositor”, addressed to Finance Minister Yassine Jaber.
In the message, the author accuses the minister of having, in the past, incited members of the Shiite community in front of the US ambassador and called for their bombardment and removal of their basic rights, claiming that Wikileaks documents attest to this.
The text also reproaches Yassine Jaber for seeking to exploit his recent dealings with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in order to conceal, according to the author, “financial scandals” involving him and his family, from before the economic crisis to the present day.
The message further accuses the minister of attempting to position himself before foreign diplomats by targeting individuals close to Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri, whom he allegedly seeks to portray as money launderers in order to trigger sanctions and present himself, according to the author, as a “hero”.
من مودع شيعي إلى ياسين جابر: " أنت عميل صغير".. ولا تظننّ أنّنا لا نعرف كم أنت غارق في الفساد!
— Lebanon Pulse 🇱🇧 (@Leb_pulse) December 18, 2025
نشرت صفحة "Lebanon Pulse" عبر حسابها "إكس"، رسالة من مودع شيعي إلى وزير المالية ياسين جابر، وجاء فيها:
"من مودع شيعي إلى ياسين جابر
لا تظننّ أننا نسينا كيف حرّضت علينا أمام السفير… pic.twitter.com/1YDhpb4UP7
The author also claims that Yassine Jaber is attempting to fabricate financial cases against these same individuals in order to improve his image and serve long-term political ambitions, notably to gain access to the presidency of Parliament.
The message finally accuses the minister of being “deeply involved in corruption” and of seeking to remain in office by targeting the rights and bank deposits of Shiite depositors, attempting, according to the author, to portray these funds as illegal.
The text concludes with direct warnings addressed to the minister, referring to the fire at his home in Nabatieh and asserting that he knows the circumstances surrounding it. The message ultimately describes Yassine Jaber as a “small agent” acting at the expense of depositors who earned their money through their own labor, according to the author.
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