After its meeting on Libya, the Arab League Council affirmed, "Commitment to the unity, sovereignty, territorial integrity and national integrity of Libya, and rejected external intervention of any kind in Libya that facilitates the transfer of terrorists to its territory."

In a statement yesterday, the council affirmed, at the conclusion of a meeting at the level of permanent delegates at the university’s headquarters in Cairo, the support of the Libyan political process, through the full implementation of the Skhirat Agreement, and the importance of involving neighboring countries in international efforts aimed at helping Libyans settle the Libyan crisis.

The council expressed "grave concern" over the military escalation, which is exacerbating the crisis in Libya.

The Arab League declared that "the military escalation in Libya threatens the security and stability of the region as a whole, including the Mediterranean."

She noted that "a political settlement is the only solution to the return of security and stability in Libya, and the elimination of terrorism."

The Council mandated the Secretary-General to conduct contacts with international parties, to prevent any military intervention in Libya.

The university affirmed, "The danger of any Libyan party taking unilateral steps that violate the political agreement and international decisions in a manner that allows foreign military interventions and contributes to the escalation in Libya and the Mediterranean region."

The University Council called for "supporting the political process, through the full implementation of the Skhirat Agreement, and the importance of involving neighboring countries in the efforts aimed at settling the crisis."

The statement reaffirmed the seriousness of violating the text and spirit of the Libyan political agreement, and relevant international resolutions, in a manner that allows foreign military interventions.

He stressed the refusal to violate the international resolutions on the arms embargo, which threatens the security of the Libyan neighbors.

The statement demanded the Secretary General of the League of Arab States to establish contact at the highest levels with all international parties concerned with the crisis, including the Secretary-General of the United Nations.

Before that, sources said that the visit of the Libyan National Army commander Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar to Cairo, discussed the prevention of Turkish aggression on Libyan territory.

In his meeting with Egyptian officials, Hifter called for the support of the Libyan National Army and the lifting of the ban on the armament of the army.

The Libyan Army Commander accompanied on his visit to Egypt the Speaker of the Libyan Parliament, Aqila Saleh, as part of an external tour that also includes Cyprus, with the aim of obtaining an international resolution prohibiting the sending of Turkish forces to Libyan territory, and stopping the activation of the security agreement with the government of reconciliation.

For his part, the Libyan National Army spokesman, Ahmed Al-Mesmari, confirmed that the Turkish President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, did not wait for the parliament’s approval to send troops to Libya, but had already begun to do so, noting that more than 300 terrorists, most of them from Syria, had arrived on planes. Libyan.

During a meeting with Al-Hadath channel, Al-Mesmari confirmed that the Libyan army had made good progress towards the heart of the capital, Tripoli, and had reached the outskirts of its most important neighborhood, the Al-Hadaba neighborhood, despite the bad weather conditions.

Violent clashes are taking place between the National Army forces and the Al-Wefaq government militia, at the axis of Al-Ramla Road in Al-Sawani, and the airport road south of Tripoli, amid reports of the army's progress on the airport road beyond the Al-Wefaq Staff Command.