Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan stressed that his country has not sent troops to Libya yet, but rather has sent advisers and trainers, stressing that the steps Ankara has taken on Libya have achieved a balance in the political track.
He added - in press statements upon his return from Berlin - that his country will continue to support this political track in the field and at the negotiating table, noting that in the event of a commitment to a ceasefire in Libya, the road will be paved for a political solution.
He also said that Turkey stood against the proposed European Union participation in the path to support peace in Libya as a coordinator in place of the United Nations.
The President indicated that the failure of retired Major General Khalifa Haftar to sign the armistice document "has implications" and that the Berlin conference was limited to the testimony of the participants "and we wish it success."
A diplomatic source confirmed to the Russian Sputnik agency that Haftar refused from Berlin to sign the armistice agreement between the parties to the conflict, and he acted "in a strange way" when he turned off his phone, did not communicate with anyone, and left without telling anyone.
Regarding the invitation of (Mitsutakis), the Greek Prime Minister to Haftar to visit Athens, Erdogan said that Athens did so "in order to provoke Turkey", noting that "one of the leaders told me that the Greek Prime Minister wanted to repair his country's relations with Turkey. I told him first to correct his mistake." (Haftar's call to Athens) ".