China News Service, March 3. According to news from the United Nations website, on March 2, local time, the United Nations Special Representative for Libya, Gasan Salame, submitted his resignation to Secretary-General Guterres.

Salame noted that the Berlin Summit and subsequent Security Council Resolution 2510, adopted on 12 February, recognized the need for a ceasefire and arms embargo nationwide and initiated a promising new three-track process, Unite a United Nations-backed government and rebel-backed opposition.

Data map: September 9, 2016, local time, Misurata, Libya. Libyan government forces destroy explosives and artillery shells left by extremist groups.

Earlier, the UN envoy came to Geneva for peace talks with representatives of the belligerent parties-the talks broke down again, at the same time, the two sides exchanged fire again, tearing up the ceasefire agreement.

"My health no longer allows this pressure, so I asked the Secretary-General to lift my mission and wish peace and stability in Libya," Salamey wrote on social media.

He said he sought to "reunite Libyan people, curb outside interference, and maintain national unity."

Following Salame's decision to resign, United Nations Secretary-General Spokesman Dugarik told reporters at United Nations Headquarters in New York that Guterres "has always been working on Mr. Salame and his tremendous efforts to achieve peace in Libya With confidence. "

Dugarek said the Secretary-General will discuss with Salameh how to ensure a smooth transition "so as not to lose any momentum for the progress that has been made."

Since the fall of leader Gaddafi before 2011, Libya has been in the throes of continued instability and economic collapse, despite its large oil reserves.

Since April 2019, armed and pro-government forces based in the east and self-proclaimed Libyan National Army have faced off against each other. Thousands have been killed in fighting around the capital, Tripoli.

A few days ago, Guterres issued a statement through a spokesman, strongly condemning the "indiscriminate bombing" of several areas of Tripoli, including residential areas and airports 15 miles from the center of the capital.

Guterres stressed the need to protect civilians at all times in accordance with international humanitarian law. The statement also called for an immediate cessation of hostilities.