Demonstrations against the Libyan government of reconciliation continue in Tripoli for the third day
A side of the demonstrations in Martyrs Square in central Tripoli. A.F.B.
Demonstrations against the Libyan Government of National Accord, denouncing living conditions and the absence of basic services such as water, electricity and other services, continued for the third day in a row in the capital, Tripoli.
The protesters are demanding the departure of the reconciliation government and the fight against corruption in the country.
Despite promises by the reconciliation government to make ministerial reshuffles, which it described as a "mission", and accusing it of "infiltrators" of sabotaging the demands of the demonstrations, the movement's organizers insist on continuing to leave until their demands are met, calling on all Libyan cities to go out with them to unify their voice against what is happening in the country.
In addition, the "Volcano of Anger" operation affiliated with Al-Wefaq asked its affiliates to go out in the Martyrs' Square to demand the exit of Russian mercenaries and "Janjaweed," according to their description, from the oil ports.
It is noteworthy that the Volcano of Anger operation is a military operation launched by the "Al-Wefaq" formations against the Libyan National Army, and this step aims to shuffle the cards and sabotage the demonstrations.
The media office of the head of the reconciliation government, Fayez al-Sarraj, announced on Facebook that Al-Sarraj met with the head of the National Anti-Corruption Commission, Numan Al-Sheikh, and discussed the steps that had been taken regarding developing a national strategy to combat corruption.
Al-Sarraj reiterated the necessity of opening all corruption files related to wasting public money.
In turn, the Libyan "218" channel published on Twitter a statement attributed to the "23 August" movement bearing the number one, which he said in his statement that "the Presidency Council of the Government of National Accord and the State Council give 24 hours to announce their resignation in respect of the will of the people."
The statement continued: "We declare civil disobedience throughout the capital's streets, and the closure of neighborhoods if our demands are rejected."
He added, "We demand the immediate release of the detained youths at Al-Wefaq Interior."
They also affirmed that they were rejected by the President of the Presidential Council of infiltrators, aggressors and saboteurs.
It is noteworthy that the demonstrations were launched, on Sunday, after calls on the communication sites to protest the deterioration of services in Tripoli, and later developed into a demand for the departure of the head of the reconciliation government, Fayez al-Sarraj.