US National Security Adviser Robert O'Brien said on Libya that his country is very concerned about the escalation in Libya, and opposes and condemns foreign military interventions in the crisis, including sending mercenaries and the use of special forces, and added that there is no winner in the Libyan conflict.
He warned in a statement that the efforts made by external parties to exploit the conflict in Libya constituted a serious threat to regional stability and global trade, and O'Brien said that the escalation "will only deepen and prolong the conflict", stressing that "the Libyans can win only if they solidify to restore their sovereignty and restore Building a unified country. "
The US official added that his country is committed to playing an "active but neutral" role to help find a solution that supports Libyan sovereignty and protects the common interests of the United States and its allies.
Trump's communications
, O'Brien, who resumed his work on Tuesday after recovering from a minor infection with the Corona virus, added that President Donald Trump has spoken to several leaders in the world about Libya over the past few weeks, and that the White House had previously mentioned that Trump discussed the past weeks the situation in Libya with His French counterpart, Emmanuel Macron, and the Egyptian Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi, as well as Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed.
The Trump National Security Adviser considered that there is no winning party in Libya, and stressed the need to respect the arms embargo, and to enable the Libyan Oil Corporation to resume its vital work, and also called for the implementation of a solution that includes disarmament in the Sirte region and Al-Jafra in central Libya, and to reach a truce under the military talks "Five plus five" led by the United Nations.
On the other hand, two days ago, the Sirte and Al-Jafra Operations Room of the Libyan Accord Government said that it monitored almost daily the arrival of mercenaries to support the forces of retired Major General Khalifa Haftar in the city of Sirte and the Al-Jafra Air Force Base on board Russian aircraft, and the Chamber's commander, Brigadier Ibrahim Beit Al-Mal, ruled out a statement to the island, meaning The Egyptian army moved towards the Libyan lands.
UN warn
The United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned last month that there were "unprecedented levels" of foreign and mercenary interventions in Libya.
It is noteworthy that Libya has entered since the overthrow of the regime of the late Colonel Muammar Gaddafi at the end of 2011 in political and security unrest, exacerbated in 2014 after the division of power and control between an internationally recognized government that controls the capital, Tripoli and the northwest, and between forces led by Haftar and supported by the House of Representatives in Tobruk, and controls Haftar on the east and south.
Haftar enjoys political and military support from Egypt, the Emirates, and Russia, while Turkey supports the government of national reconciliation.