Tunisia reaffirms that the solution in Libya must be Libyan-Libyan within the framework of a comprehensive dialogue that brings together the various parties.

Yesterday, Wednesday, Tunisia reaffirmed that the solution in Libya must be Libyan-Libyan, within the framework of a comprehensive dialogue that brings together the various Libyan parties on the basis of unification around a comprehensive national project that restores Libya’s security and stability and empowers it, to play its role in preserving the security of the region and avoiding further tension and security threats,” according to a statement by the Tunisian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The participants in the ministerial meeting of the Peace and Security Council of the African Union on reconciliation in Libya, chaired by Tunisia, agreed via video technology, with the participation of the Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, “Najla al-Mangoush”, on the need to fully respect Libya’s national unity, territorial integrity and sovereignty, and solidarity with the Libyan people, in their pursuit of lasting peace and stability.

They also praised the progress made in the path of political reconciliation, noting the inclusive pioneering role played by the Presidency Council to achieve a comprehensive political settlement within the framework of a Libyan-Libyan solution.

The participants praised the mediation efforts made by neighboring countries, the African Union High-level Committee on Libya and the Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations in Libya to accompany the political process and support dialogue and consensus among all political parties for a unified and stable Libya.

They expressed the hope that this path will culminate in bringing points of view closer and finding a lasting and inclusive peaceful solution, in a way that ends the causes of the conflict, preserves Libya’s unity and stability, and restores peace and prosperity to its citizens.

Source: Libyan News Agency

Advertisement

Recent Post