A confidential report prepared by United Nations investigators revealed the involvement of a British businesswoman, two former members of the British Royal Marines, and a close advisor to former US President Donald Trump.
In planning to provide military support to retired Libyan General Khalifa Haftar and the kidnapping and killing of his opponents from the Libyan leaders.
The British newspaper, The Times, which reported the news, stated that the plan was doomed to failure, to provide the Libyan "rebels" led by Haftar with military helicopters, boats and mercenaries to support the attack on the internationally recognized Libyan government of reconciliation in Tripoli in the summer of 2019.
The newspaper said that the plan - which was estimated to cost about $ 80 million and was paid by Haftar - was stalled due to the lack of many equipment arriving in Libya.
Forcing those in charge of them to carry out an overnight evacuation and leave Libya via the Mediterranean.
The Times clarified that the United Nations investigation - which was submitted to the UN Security Council Sanctions Committee - describes the scope of the plan and the support that those in charge would have provided to Haftar's team, which was not limited to providing military support, but the team prepared a list of names of Haftar's enemies to kidnap or assassinate them to enable him to Control of Tripoli, and that list included European citizens.
The United Nations report - consisting of 500 pages - accused 7 people of violating the arms embargo imposed on Libya, including Eric Prince, Trump advisor, founder of the "Blackwater" company, which provides private security services, and British businesswoman Amanda Berry (45 2-year-old, and two former Royal Marines.
Among the documents disclosed by the United Nations report is a document of a company run by British businesswoman Amanda Perry, which says that the Jordanian government has blocked the attempt to purchase "air ammunition, ground weapons, ground ammunition and night vision equipment."
The report stated that the mercenaries were stranded in Jordan, and their desperate attempts to purchase replacement helicopters were unsuccessful.
The Times expected that the United Kingdom and other member states of the sanctions committee would be exposed to many pressures to take action based on the results of the United Nations report on Libya.