Clashes erupted between the forces of the Stabilization Support Service and the forces of the "777" battalion, led by Haitham Al-Tajouri, against the background of the Stabilization Support Service's control of the headquarters of the "92nd" battalion affiliated with Al-Tajouri.

For its part, the Tripoli Municipality held the parliament, the Supreme Council of State, the Presidential Council and the two governments responsible for the deteriorating situation.

The National Unity Government - headed by Dabaiba - also condemned the violent clashes taking place in Tripoli in densely populated neighborhoods, describing what is happening as "treachery and betrayal" of the initiative to hold the end-of-year elections.

She added that the party representing the Prime Minister-designate from the House of Representatives evaded at the last moment after there were positive indications towards a peaceful solution.

On the other hand, the media office of the Libyan Prime Minister-designate of the House of Representatives, Fathi Bashagha, denied what was stated in the statement of the National Unity Government regarding the Libyan government's rejection of any negotiations with it.

The statement indicated that Fathi Bashagha has given confidence to his government over the past six months, and welcomed all local and international initiatives to resolve the crisis of a peaceful transfer of power.

Meanwhile, many accounts on the communication sites published videos showing the exchange of fire in the areas of "Bab Bin Ghashir" and "Al-Zawiya Street" in the city center and burning cars in one of the neighborhoods.

The Ministry of Health in the Government of National Unity said that public hospitals and health centers were bombed and targeted since the early hours of the dawn in Tripoli.

The ministry added that it had received calls from citizens stuck in the areas of clashes, asking for safe passages.

The interactive bulletin “Nasratkom” dated 08/27/2022 monitored the wide and continuous interaction with which the Libyan platforms were buzzing with these clashes. Others denounced the damage caused by the confrontations among civilians.

Among these interactions was a tweet by the activist, Muhammad Jibril, in which he said, "Where is Mr. Dabaiba of the armed clashes that Tripoli is witnessing?! Where is the force known as the Defense Force of the Capital and the Force for the Protection of the Constitution to resolve the armed conflict, protect civilians and open safe corridors for them?! They pay the price for the corrupt money spent on the armed brigades, you all bear the responsibility."

As for the academic Tariq Al-Azaby, he tweeted, "There is no power or strength but God, tampering with the lives of citizens, clashes in the most crowded residential areas in Tripoli."

Under the hashtag "Happening in Tripoli", Moniya commented, "Clashes in densely populated civilian neighborhoods, intimidating families, endangering their lives and properties, underestimating their lives, and inciting panic and panic among them.

Milad Ahmed said, "The fighting that is happening in the center of the capital is the backbone of the state and in the silence of human rights advocates and United Nations organizations is a farce of the highest caliber."

As for Muhammad Mahjoub, he wrote, "The body of Tripoli will not be healed and will not be relieved of the militia's cancer except through a major surgical operation to remove it."

Journalist Amr Fathallah tweeted, "In every military adventure that occurs, defenseless civilians pay a heavy price. By God, who will compensate these citizens whose homes and cars were burnt down in the streets of Al-Zawiya and Al-Sour Road."