FILE PHOTO: Demonstrators carry Lebanese flags and a banner depicting Lebanon's Central Bank Governor Riad Salameh, as they head towards the central bank building during an anti-government protest in the southern city of Tyre, Lebanon October 23, 2019. REUTERS/Aziz Taher
BEIRUT (Reuters) - Lebanese student Fatima Jaber's family is struggling to pay off multiple loans with double-digit interest rates.
Even before the start of protests that have forced out Lebanon's prime minister, her confidence was fading in a financial system long regarded as a pillar of stability.
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