Libya .. Renewed confrontations south of Tripoli and the search is underway for al-Urfali

Clashes erupted between the forces of the National Reconciliation Government in Libya and the forces of the retired brigade Khalifa Haftar in several hubs south of the capital Tripoli, at the time ordered the Minister of Interior of the Government of the reconciliation security services to arrest wanted by the International Criminal Court Mahmoud al-Warfli.

The clashes resumed in the Aziziya axis (45 km south of Tripoli), the outskirts of Ayn Zara and Wadi al-Rubaie south of Tripoli, after a two-day lull in the last two axes.

At the same time, the city witnessed a warplane attack on several neighborhoods, including Ain Zara, and the spring and Suez districts of Wafa'a, where most of Hafar's forces recovered.

In the same context, a spokesman for the forces of reconciliation, Mohamed Qannouno that the progress of the government forces enabled the removal of the outstanding families in the areas of clashes. It also enabled the reinforcement of positions taken by the forces to repel any possible attack by Hafar forces.

According to Qanouno, the warplanes of the Reconciliation Forces on Thursday directed three air strikes against the positions of Haftar forces, including sites in the city of Greyan (100 km south of Tripoli), without further details of the other strikes.

For his part, a spokesman for the Foreign Government of Al-Wifaq Mohammed al-Qabalawi said the Presidential Council is seeking to send envoys to several countries (not mentioned) to clarify the truth of the attack Haftar, and denied accusations about the presence of terrorists within the forces of reconciliation.

Al-Kablawi said in a press conference held on Thursday in Tripoli that Libya would only accept the condemnation of the Hafar forces' attack on the capital as an aggressor force and force it to return from where it came from.

Meanwhile, Libyan media quoted an official source in the government as saying that there were "deceptive" attempts to show that the Wifaq government is demanding a cease-fire in the current situation and a return to the Abu Dhabi dialogue.

The head of the presidential council of the government of Al-Wefaq, Fayez Al-Sarraj, denied that he had asked for or expressed any desire for a ceasefire.

In a televised statement, Al-Siraj spokesman Muhannad Younis rejected any talk of a cease-fire or any political solution before defeating what he called the "aggressor forces" and returning them from where they came.

Tracking Al-Urfali
On the other hand, the interior minister of the national reconciliation government in Libya, Fathi Pasha, ordered the security services of the ministry to investigate and gather information to arrest the wanted by the International Criminal Court Mahmoud al-Warfali.

The interior minister added that information had been received that al-Urfali was part of Hafar's forces to participate in the attack on Tripoli.

Basha warned the Libyans of the danger of the division of society, the worsening of the living and security situation, "and the impact of social rift, which is created by a hole outside the legitimate authority."

Bashagha said in a statement that Haftar, a member of eastern Libya, is the fuel of war against their Libyan brethren for shaky reasons, whose real aim is to control the capabilities of the Libyan people and restore the rule of one family.

On the other hand, the Department of Investigation and Criminal Investigation Department of the Interior Ministry of the Libyan Accord to arrest a leading element in the organization of the Islamic State named Yasser Saleh Khalifa Al-Majri, and his nickname "Abu Dujana."

The ministry said the element was the third arrested in the west of the country in less than two weeks. The ministry stressed that it will not hesitate to respond to anyone belonging to any extremist terrorist organization, and to work vigorously to establish security and impose law and renounce violence and extremism, so as to ensure peace and stability of the homeland in particular, and the region in general.

Humanitarian situation
In another context, the International Committee of the Red Cross said that the humanitarian situation is deteriorating heavily around the Libyan capital Tripoli, where "densely populated areas gradually become battlefields."

The hospital said in a statement - after the clashes lasting three weeks - that hospitals are suffering from a continuing shortage of medical supplies with the occurrence of power cuts and weak pumping stations.

"Hospitals, medical facilities, health workers and vehicles transporting the injured must be allowed to perform their duties safely," the committee said.

For its part, the World Health Organization wrote on Twitter that 278 people have been killed in the past three weeks and 1332 people were injured.