An official from the opposition said that the strike had "achieved its goals" and was designed to send a warning to the government, said the channel.

The report said the opposition activists began clearing the barriers which they set on main roads in Beirut and the whole country.

Early on Tuesday, Lebanese opposition forces blocked several main roads in Beirut and in other parts of the country with burned tires as the start of a general strike. The strike turned into violence and riots between anti- and pro-government supporters, which claiming three lives and injured at least 50 others, according to the police.

Following the deadly riots, Lebanese Premier Fouad Seniora later in the day had called for an urgent parliamentary session to discuss the deteriorating security situation.

Lebanese opposition alliance launched an open-ended sit-in in downtown Beirut on Dec. 1 to topple the Seniora's government, declaring the anti-Syrian cabinet illegitimate and demanding early parliamentary elections and a new electoral law.

The Seniora government, backed by the March 14 parliamentary majority coalition, had rejected such calls and accused the Hezbollah-led protest of trying to obstruct the creation of an international tribunal to try suspects in the 2005 assassination of ex-Premier Rafik Hariri and related crimes.