The representative of Libya to the United Nations, Taher al-Sunni, said that the UN proposal to monitor the ceasefire in Libya does not include sending military forces or blue caps, as is rumored.
Al-Sunni clarified in a tweet that the proposal of the Secretary-General of the United Nations submitted to the Security Council to monitor the ceasefire, includes sending non-military and unarmed observers under the supervision of the United Nations, to monitor the Bin Jawad-Abu Qurain-Sukna Triangle, adding that this proposal is still awaiting Security Council endorsement.
Last August, the Presidency Council of the Libyan Government of National Accord and the Tobruk Parliament issued a decision to cease fire and all combat operations throughout the Libyan territories.
The Libyan parties continue to hold negotiations in the political dialogue with international and international support in order to form a presidential council and a new government, to change the leaders of the state’s sovereign positions, and to enter a new transitional phase without elections and a constitution.
On the other hand, the Libyan Security Working Group renewed its call on all parties to expedite the implementation of the ceasefire, open the coastal road, and remove all foreign fighters and mercenaries.
After an online meeting between the group and the Acting Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations in Libya Stephanie Williams, the UN mission expected the deployment of a specific, neutral, unarmed and irregular number of international observers to assist the Libyan observers, affiliated with the Military Commission, in implementing the Sirte outputs by means of a ceasefire and withdrawal of forces from both sides. .
Williams praised the progress in implementing the ceasefire agreement and the exchange of detainees, and explained that the exchange of detainees comes within the framework of confidence-building measures that included the resumption of flights to all parts of Libya, the full resumption of oil production and export, and the restructuring of the Petroleum Facilities Guard.
The mission renewed its call on all parties to abide by international humanitarian law, human rights law and the protection of civilians.
Fayez Al-Sarraj, head of the Presidency Council of the Libyan Government of National Accord, and the US ambassador to Libya, Richard Norland, stressed the need to stop negative foreign interference in the Libyan affairs, so that the Libyan crisis paths achieve their goals of establishing security, achieving stability and economic recovery.
The meeting, which was held at Al-Sarraj's residence in the Italian capital, Rome, according to what was reported by the media office of the President of the Presidential Council, dealt with developments in the situation in Libya and the progress achieved in the paths to resolving the Libyan crisis.
The head of the Supreme Council of State in Libya Khaled Al-Mashri called on all political, military and social actors in the country to work to end the current stage as soon as possible, and to go to legislative and presidential elections based on a permanent constitution, to end the repetition of transitional stages that he said exhausted the country and the people.
Al-Mashri called for the need to integrate the armed units supporting the Libyan army forces of the Government of National Accord into the military, security and civil institutions of the state, and he called on the Libyans to unite and unite the ranks, to meet on the same word, and to give priority to the national interest over any other interests.
Al-Meshri refused any alignment or bias that would lead to a split in the armed forces of the Government of National Accord and the forces supporting it.