The Libyan Presidential Council announced that it had set next month a time frame for national reconciliation and the establishment of its own body, while Algeria stressed the need to complete the path of a political solution in Libya.
Yesterday, Sunday, a spokeswoman for the Presidential Council, Najwa Wahiba, said in a press conference that the next month will also witness the establishment of the High Commission for Reconciliation.
She added that the coming period will witness an unprecedented movement for reconciliation, in which all spectrums and social components will participate.
In this context, the Libyan spokeswoman indicated that forums on national reconciliation will start from Monday, the first of which will be the legal track forum, which will include legal experts, practitioners in the field of reconciliation and academics from all regions of Libya.
She explained that this forum will set the concepts and features of the work of the High Commission for Reconciliation, and will be followed by forums of youth and women leaders, religious leaders, municipal councils, social committees, mayors of municipalities, as well as civil society and academics.
Since they took office in mid-March, the head of the Libyan Presidential Council, Muhammad al-Manfi, and the head of the national unity government, Abdel Hamid al-Dabaiba, have repeatedly stressed the need to establish comprehensive national reconciliation and renounce armed conflicts. next December.
Dabaiba (left) during his meeting with his Algerian counterpart Abdelaziz Jarad (communication sites)
The political track in Libya
Meanwhile, the Algerian presidency said - yesterday, Sunday - that the visit of Libyan Prime Minister Abdel Hamid Dabaiba to Algeria, which he started on Saturday, represented an opportunity to confirm Algeria's role in promoting Libyan reconciliation, and to complete the path of a political solution as the only way to guarantee the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Libyan state.
During his meeting with Dabaiba at El Mouradia Palace in Algiers, Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune expressed his country's readiness to provide technical support to help the Libyan Ministry of Interior support the plan to secure the upcoming electoral process.
For her part, Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Libyan National Unity Government, Najla Al-Manqoush, told Al Jazeera that her country's authorities are betting on Algeria and Libya restoring their relations to open a new page on the economic front.
Al-Manqoush's statement came on the sidelines of the opening of the exhibition of products destined for export to Libya, with the participation of Algerian Prime Minister Abdelaziz Djerad, his Libyan counterpart Abdelhamid Dabaiba and high-ranking government delegations from both countries.
The head of the Libyan Presidential Council, Muhammad Al-Manfi, had met in the Tunisian capital, President Qais Saeed, as part of a 3-day visit that began on Saturday.
In a joint press conference with Saeed, Al-Manfi stressed the need for security cooperation between the two countries during the transitional period and Libya's exit from chaos.
For his part, Saeed stressed the existence of a strong and firm will to complete the path that began after assuming the new leadership in Libya.
In turn, the US embassy in Libya announced - yesterday, Sunday - that the US special envoy to Libya, Richard Norland, met in Tunisia - Saturday - the head of the Libyan Presidential Council.
The exile's visit to Tunisia comes a week after the visit of Tunisian Prime Minister Hisham Al-Mashishi to Tripoli.