The Libyan-backed government of the International Accord government announced the downing of an unmanned drone loaded with ammunition near the city of Misurata, at a time when the traffic stopped at the airport of Muaitika International after the exposure of the pilgrims' room to bomb.

"The air defenses managed to drop a drone in the early morning hours in the area of ​​Abu Qrin, 120 kilometers west of Misurata, where they were preparing to carry out strikes inside the city," said Mustafa al-Majai, a spokesman for the forces.

"The plane was shot down and five guided missiles were on board," he said.

For his part, the Information Office in Misurata said that the forces of the government of Al-Wefaq shot down a march loaded with weapons and ammunition in the case of an attack, stressing that it belongs to the forces of Haftar east of the city.

The "Volcano of Wrath" in the government of the Al-Wefaq government, through Facebook, published pictures showing a medium-sized drone with a devastating bullet, and a number of rockets with a red flag.

Libyan army spokesman Colonel Mohamed Qannouno told Al Jazeera Net that orders had been issued to bring the burning plane to start investigations into where it was manufactured and how it would reach the Hafar forces.

Bombing pilgrims
Meanwhile, airport authorities at the airport said the air traffic at the airport had been suspended on Saturday after a valid area of ​​the pilgrims had been hit.

A statement by the forces of the Government of the Accord that the forces of Haftar bombarded with Grad rockets surrounding the Hall of pilgrims at the airport of Muaitika International.

She added that the bombing of the perimeter of the pilgrims' hall represents a "cowardly response to the drop of a plane belonging to the United Emirate of the aggressors, before launching an attack in the vicinity of the city of Misrata east of Tripoli."

The airport is the only civil airport currently operating in the capital, and when it stops all flights are transferred to Misurata Airport.

Since April 4, Hafar forces have launched an offensive to seize Tripoli, killing more than 1,000 people and more than 5,400 wounded, according to the World Health Organization.