The former head of Libya's Supreme Council of State, Abdul Rahman Al-Suwaihli, has called on the government of national reconciliation to immediately cut ties with the UAE for its participation in retired Major General Khalifa Hifter in killing Libyans and destroying their infrastructure by sending planes, weapons and mercenaries.

In a tweet posted on his Twitter page, Al-Suwaihli said that the Libyan National Accord government cut its relations with the UAE is a national duty and there is no room for hesitation or delay, a strong message to supporters of the aggression on the capital Tripoli, and preserves the sacrifices of the men who stood a dam against the invaders, he said.

The Government of National Accord must immediately break off relations with the United Arab Emirates, which Hifter is involved in killing Libyans and destroying their infrastructure by sending aircraft, weapons and mercenaries.
It is a national duty, in which there is no room for hesitation or delay, and a strong message to the supporters of the aggression, and preserves the sacrifices of the men who stood a dam against the invaders.

- Abdul Rahman Al Suwehli (@Dr_ASewehli) October 10, 2019

President of the Presidential Council Fayez al-Sarraj condemned the United Nations rostrum last month for the direct support provided by Egypt and the United Arab Emirates to what he called the war criminal Hifter.

Al-Sarraj expressed regret that "Libya is going through a serious crisis due to negative foreign interference," criticizing periodically all of the UAE, which "allowed itself to be a media platform for militias," and "Egypt, which wants to give lessons to Libya," pointing to the found "French missiles" In an area extracted by his forces from the forces of Hifter.

Earlier, Libya's Grand Mufti Sheikh al-Sadiq al-Gharyani said bombing by UAE drones and others was repeated every day and targeted airports and civilian sites in Libya.

He asked: When will practical measures be taken to deter these countries that support aggression, such as cutting off cooperation and relations with them?

Earlier this month, Libyan Foreign Minister Mohammed Sayyala denounced the UAE's "hostile" stance by making its capital a media platform for retired Major General Khalifa Hifter's militias to incite Tripoli, calling on the Security Council to intervene, after Hifter spokesman Ahmed al-Mesmari held a press conference in Abu Dhabi.

It is noteworthy that Colonel Fawzi Bouharara commander of the forces of Hifter admitted in late August that UAE drones participated in attacks targeting the city of Gharyan, south of Tripoli.

Fighting has been on the outskirts of Tripoli since the beginning of April between the forces of retired Major General Khalifa Hifter, who is trying to control the Libyan capital and the forces of the government of national reconciliation, which is recognized internationally.