Participants in the International Conference on Libya, held in the German capital Berlin, announced yesterday their commitment to the United Nations resolution to ban the export of arms to Libya and to stop providing military support to the parties to the conflict, and German Chancellor Angela Merkel said that it was agreed to take comprehensive steps from In order to reach a political solution in Libya, give the Libyans the right to decide their destiny peacefully, respect the arms embargo to Libya, and improve its control in the future, while His Highness Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, headed the country's delegation to the conference.

The closing statement was signed by 16 countries and organizations, and the meeting agreed to form a military committee of 10 members, five from each party, to monitor the ceasefire, and its first meetings will be held next week.

The meeting stressed international efforts to strengthen the control of the arms embargo, and the statement demanded the demobilization and disarmament of militias, and the imposition of sanctions on the party that violated the armistice, and states committed not to "interfere" in the conflict in this country.

The statement called for reforming the security sector in Libya to work to limit the use of force to the state alone. It also stipulated respect for international humanitarian law and human rights, holding those involved in attacks on civilians or populated areas accountable, kidnappings, extrajudicial killings and sexual violence held accountable. , Torture and human trafficking, and the statement also called for a fair and transparent distribution of oil revenues.

Yesterday, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte and British Boris Johnson expressed their countries ’readiness to contribute to monitoring a permanent ceasefire in Libya.

"Let's hope the result is what we worked on," Conte said upon his arrival in Berlin. "Then there is a problem with the force that can carry out peace and monitoring operations. I have spoken to the United Nations Secretary-General, Antonio Guterres, and Italy is ready to contribute."

During his speech at the conference, the French President, Emmanuel Macron, demanded "to desist from sending pro-Turkish Syrian fighters to Tripoli in support of the Al-Wefaq government headed by Al-Sarraj winner."

Macron said during the conference: "I must tell you that what worries me most is the arrival of Syrian and foreign fighters in the city of Tripoli, it must stop."

Prior to the conference, Macron and the French Foreign Minister, Jean-Yves Le Drian, met with the leader of the Libyan National Army, Field Marshal Khalifa Hifter, and the leadership of the Libyan Army distributed pictures of the meeting to the media, and Hifter also met with the German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, on the sidelines of the conference.

In a Twitter Tweet from Berlin, US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo considered it necessary to stop all foreign interference in Libya.

Pompeo called for a truce agreement in Libya, and an effective mechanism to monitor the situation there, and expressed support for a return to the United Nations-led political process, and Pompeo expressed concern about the presence of foreign forces in Libya, during a meeting with his Turkish counterpart, Cawduzoglu, according to What the State Department's spokesperson, Morgan Ortagos, said.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson told Sky TV, upon his arrival in the German capital: "We are basically facing a proxy war led by external forces. The Libyan people have suffered enough. The time has come for this country to move forward."

The United Nations hopes that the conference will reinforce the ceasefire, which came into effect on January 12, although some clashes have been recorded almost daily since the ceasefire was announced.

The European Council calls for the cease-fire to be installed

The President of the European Council, Charles Michel, stressed the importance of achieving peace in Libya, and said in a tweet on his account on Twitter: “It is time to stabilize the ceasefire, respect the arms embargo imposed by the United Nations, and relaunch the political process.” Thanks in advance German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, for hosting the international conference on Libya.

He continued, "This is what the people of Libya need, which is also important for the security and stability of the European Union." Brussels - d

Pompeo warns of foreign troops ... Macron calls for stopping sending pro-Turkey fighters.

Britain and Italy announce their readiness to contribute to monitoring the permanent ceasefire in Libya.