Turkey can send troops to Libya with parliamentary approval
With the country split between East and West and fighting in Libya in North Africa, the Erdogan administration in Turkey has attached the necessary parliamentary approval for troop dispatch in an attempt to support a transitional government in the West. In response, Egypt, which supports military organizations in eastern Libya, has immediately rebounded, raising concerns about military intervention by nations.
In Libya, after the collapse of the Gaddafi government eight years ago in the Arab Spring in the Democratization Movement, the country was divided into east and west and the fighting continued. We are strengthening offensive.
Under these circumstances, the Erdogan administration in Turkey has submitted a bill to Congress to allow troops to Libya to support the provisional government of the West, which is recognized by the United Nations, and was approved by a majority in favor of the two days.
Regarding the bill's approval, the Erdogan administration states that "it is an important step in protecting Turkey's national interests in the region and achieving peace and stability."
Meanwhile, the Egyptian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which supports eastern military organizations, immediately issued a statement and strongly criticized that "dispatch has a negative effect on regional stability."
If Turkey actually dispatches troops, it is anticipated that Egypt and other countries will respond to this, and there is growing concern that the situation in Libya may become muddy.