Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[EX Q]: Lebanon's Prime Minister Saad Hariri  arrived back in Lebanon two weeks after  he  announced  his  surprise resignation while in Saudi Arabia. Within hours of landing at Beirut International Airport  Hariri shocked the country by announcing he had put his resignation "on hold" while talks with Hezb'allah and other political factions are underway.
Al Jazeera's Zein Khodr  reporting from Beirut  said that Hariri's tone has shifted since he gave his resignation speech two weeks ago. "He [Hariri] didn't even mention Hezbollah or Iran[.] ... He even said that he's looking forward to a partnership with all political parties in the country "What is clear is that there has been intensive discussions behind closed doors " she said. "The resignation was an attempt by Saudi Arabia to curb Hezbollah's influence[.] ... That attempt backfired[.] ...  Hariri  was conciliatory in  his  message."
What is going on? Whatever influence Saudi Arabia was exercising over  Hariri  has weakened since  he  left the kingdom. Before returning to Lebanon   Hariri  had meetings with several leaders  including Macron of France and el-Sisi of Egypt. France has a keen interest in what happens in Lebanon  since the tiny nation is a former French colony. And as a Sunni regional power  Egypt is on the front lines of resisting the spread of Iran's influence.
Those "intense discussions" almost certainly included Hezb'allah. Given that  Hariri  cited threats against  his  life by pro-Iranian and pro-Syrian factions in Lebanon as a primary reason for  his  resignation  it is possible that some sort of backroom deal with the terrorists was struck that gives certain assurances to  Hariri  regarding  his  personal safety. For Hezb'allah  part of that deal could have included  Hariri  promising to back away from Saudi Arabia.
[EX A]: Lebanon's Prime Minister Hariri puts resignation 'on hold'

[EX Q]: South Africa's former police chief and ex-president of Interpol Jackie Selebi was convicted Friday of corruption for accepting bribes from organised crime.
 Selebi had denied the charges against him  which he said were part of a broader political conspiracy that reached to the top levels of government.
 The trial laid out his startling links with the criminal underworld  in particular with convicted drug smuggler Glenn Agliotti who was accused of giving him cash and luxury gifts.
 Selebi was accused of taking bribes from Agliotti totalling more than 1.2 million rand (166 000 dollars  122 000 euros) between 2000 and 2005.
 What finally emerged was a picture of Agliotti  who was also accused in the murder of a local mining magnate  indulging Selebi's fondness for designer clothing  which the police chief rewarded by feeding Agliotti inside information.
 While in office  Selebi acknowledged his friendship with Agliotti saying "Glenn Agliotti is my friend  finish and klaar (end of story)."
 It was Agliotti's drugs conviction that lifted the lid on Selebi's activities  sparking a lengthy investigation into his life.
 His first arrest warrant was issued in September 2007 but he was not charged  reportedly due to protection by then-president Thabo Mbeki.
 On January 11  2008  he was charged with corruption and defeating the ends of justice due to his friendship with Agliotti.
[EX A]: South Africa's former top cop convicted of corruption

[EX Q]: Haiphong (Vietnam) (AFP) â During four years of compulsory rehab in Vietnam   Trung  spent  his  drug-free days gluing together false eyelashes as part of what authorities billed as valuable âwork therapyâ for  his  heroin addiction.
But critics say the work of  Trung  and tens of thousands of others is tantamount to forced labour that rarely helps users extinguish their addiction.
Police sent  Trung  to a state-sponsored rehab centre on the outskirts of Hanoi  one of 132 in Vietnam  where  he  says  he  faced routine beatings from guards and hours of labour for nominal pay.
 He  started using again soon after  his  release in 2014 â up to 80 percent of addicts from the centres relapse  according to official figures.
 Trung âs labour therapy has since been replaced by a daily shot of methadone from a government-run drop-in clinic  which  he  insists is the only effective treatment  he  âs  had.
Today  he  says  he  is keeping the addiction at bay  and is trying to mend ties with  his  only son.
Sometimes they house other marginal groups â the mentally ill and disabled  the homeless  the elderly â along with addicts like Trung  who support the treatment model on paper even if they resent the abuse inside.
[EX A]:
Cold turkey at Vietnam's compulsory drug rehab centres