Haftar's forces give Misurata 3 days, and Russia is concerned about the possibility of sending Turkish forces to Libya

Russian Interfax news agency quoted a source in the Foreign Ministry as saying that Moscow is deeply concerned about the possibility of Turkey sending troops to Libya, one day after the government of Accord activated the military and security memorandum of understanding with Turkey.

The Russian news agency reported that the security agreement between Turkey and the internationally recognized Libyan government raises many questions, without revealing the nature of those questions or observations.

On Thursday, the national reconciliation government in Libya decided to activate the military and security memorandum of understanding with Turkey and accept Ankara's specific support for its forces.

In an extraordinary meeting attended by the leaders of the western and central military regions and Tripoli, the government also requested technical support from the United States, Italy and Britain.

On the other hand, Al-Jazeera correspondent said that Al-Wefaq government forces launched an attack on Haftar forces from Gharyan to prevent them from advancing.

In exchange, a spokesman for the Haftar forces gave the city of Misrata 3 days to withdraw its forces from Tripoli and Sirte.

Haftar's forces threatened to launch a bombing center on the city if it did not withdraw its forces from Tripoli and walked during that period (3 days).

In the same context, the Libyan government of Al-Wefaq announced today, Friday, that its forces launched an attack on the concentrations of the Khalifa Haftar militants inside a region in the city of Tarhuna (west).

Mustafa al-Mujai, spokesman for the media center for the internationally-recognized Al-Wefaq Volcano Operation Fury, said that our forces launched an attack on the concentrations of Haftar militants in the Sidi al-Said area within the administrative borders of Tarhuna (90 km southeast of the capital, Tripoli).

He added that the helicopters supporting Haftar launched strikes on the Salah al-Din axis, south of Tripoli, without recording any casualties among our forces.

Al-Majei also pointed to the fall of several rocket-propelled grenades by Haftar militants in Salah al-Din, without mentioning any injuries.

Since April 4, Haftar's forces have staged a deadly attack to take control of Tripoli (west), the seat of the internationally recognized National Accord government.