Just when I thought the Free Patriotic Movement have reached the peak of their advertising campaign with the last post, I was surprised to see more NICE billboards today on the way to work. I am starting to think I’m lucky that my workplace is in Metn!
The Free Patriotic Movement used antonyms here not only to describe in one word their plan for the next 4 years, but also to explain March 14’s agenda if they took the majority once again in the upcoming elections (from FPM’s point of view).
Chapeaux bas once again. I think there’s no way for March 14 to catch up with FPM’s campaign… unless they were hiding some surprises!
Photos via Beirut/NTSC.
Great stuff 😉
they’re ok…
Last elections a guy called Pierre Hesheh, slogan – Ne’ib el Akhdar wil Yebis. I loved his Not serious, but sincere attitude.
@Jester theFool
Pierre Hachach is a candidate once again this year in Tripoli.
Will try to post some photos of him soon..
I agree with you,there’s no way for March 14 to catch up with FPM’s campaign they’ve always been more efficient and more organized than M14.
But while this campaign is for sure received with a lot of enthusiasm by FPM supporeters bec that’s what they already belive in and while it truly and correctly criticizes the whole M14 political project, I am not sure how much impact it will make on the very few undecided voters, because the neutral observer will definitely see that most of those slogans fire back on the FPM itself.
I agree with Rany. Although they are good, these campaigns are a waste of money. Most loyalties are religious and/or based on family traditions rather than platforms. For neutral people like myself all politicians are the same no matter what colours they choose, and no billboard is going to change my opinion! Lebanese are two types of voters: They have already decided OR are completely repulsed by all politicians. Between those two groups I don’t think that there’s anyone left to influence!