Lebanese security troops fired tear gas to disperse dozens of protesters who gathered late on Thursday in anger at Tuesday's blast, which is widely regarded as the most shocking example of the government's incompetence.
The scuffles in central Beirut took place in a ravaged street leading to Parliament with the wreckage from the explosion still littering the whole area.
The protesters sparked a fire, vandalised stores and threw stones at troops, the state-run National News Agency reported.
Police responded with tear gas to disperse the small but furious crowd, wounding some demonstrators, NNA reported.
Tuesday's blast killed at least 145 people, wounded at least 5,000 and destroyed entire districts of the capital.
Lebanese authorities said it was caused by a fire igniting 2,750 tonnes of ammonium nitrate negligently stored in a warehouse at Beirut's port since 2014.
This raised questions as to how such a huge cargo of the highly explosive substance could have been left unsecured for so long.
Lebanon was already mired in its worst economic crisis since the 1975-1990 civil war.
The blast added to the grievances of a protest movement that emerged in October to demand the removal of an inept and corrupt political class.
Activists have called for a large anti-government rally on Saturday for an event they call "Hang them by the gallows".
Meanwhile, Lebanon's ambassador to Jordan resigned on Thursday, saying “total negligence” by the country's authorities showed the need for a change of leadership.
In a statement aired by Lebanese broadcaster MTV, Tracy Chamoun said she could "no longer tolerate" the government's ineptitude.
"I am announcing my resignation as an ambassador in protest against state negligence, theft and lying," Ms Chamoun said.
"This disaster rang a bell. We should not show any of them mercy and they all must go."
She was appointed to her post in 2017 with the endorsement of President Michel Aoun.
It is the second resignation over Tuesday's blast, after former Cabinet minister Marwan Hamadeh stepped down from Parliament on Wednesday.
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What are NFTs?
Are non-fungible tokens a currency, asset, or a licensing instrument? Arnab Das, global market strategist EMEA at Invesco, says they are mix of all of three.
You can buy, hold and use NFTs just like US dollars and Bitcoins. “They can appreciate in value and even produce cash flows.”
However, while money is fungible, NFTs are not. “One Bitcoin, dollar, euro or dirham is largely indistinguishable from the next. Nothing ties a dollar bill to a particular owner, for example. Nor does it tie you to to any goods, services or assets you bought with that currency. In contrast, NFTs confer specific ownership,” Mr Das says.
This makes NFTs closer to a piece of intellectual property such as a work of art or licence, as you can claim royalties or profit by exchanging it at a higher value later, Mr Das says. “They could provide a sustainable income stream.”
This income will depend on future demand and use, which makes NFTs difficult to value. “However, there is a credible use case for many forms of intellectual property, notably art, songs, videos,” Mr Das says.
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Who's who in Yemen conflict
Houthis: Iran-backed rebels who occupy Sanaa and run unrecognised government
Yemeni government: Exiled government in Aden led by eight-member Presidential Leadership Council
Southern Transitional Council: Faction in Yemeni government that seeks autonomy for the south
Habrish 'rebels': Tribal-backed forces feuding with STC over control of oil in government territory
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