Libya’s Prime Minister-designate Fathi Bashagha revealed on Sunday that he began as started consultations with various political parties to form his government.
On Sunday, 118 formations of the military and security forces in Misurata announced their welcome to the “Libyan-Libyan agreement” that took place between the House of Representatives and the High Council of State and the resulting constitutional amendment and naming a prime minister to take over power until holding referendum on the constitution and elections, describing the agreement between the two houses as “historic.”
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The High Council of State (HCS) confirmed that the constitutional amendment No.12 issued by the House of Representatives, as well as the change of the prime minister, are not final decisions, noting that there are many notes on them.
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The former British Ambassador to Libya, Peter Millett, said Libya is facing a great state of uncertainty that does not serve the Libyan people, and the United Nations should demand transparent and legally acceptable procedures.
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The permanent representative of Libya to the League of Arab States, Ambassador Abdelmuttalib Thabit, met Sunday with Ambassador Ali Halabi, the representative of Lebanon to the League, within the framework of a visit that is considered the first of its kind, and aims to strengthen relations between the two countries.
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UN Special Adviser on Libya, Stephanie Williams, said she met Sunday with the Libyan new Prime Minister, Fathi Bashagha, where she highlighted the need to maintain stability in Tripoli and throughout the country.
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Prime Minister of the Libyan Government of National Unity (GNU), Abdel Hamid Dbeibeh, discussed Sunday with the Special Adviser to the Secretary-General of the United Nations in Libya, Stephanie Williams, the current political developments in the country.
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Ali Dbeibeh, a member of the Libyan Political Dialogue Forum (LPDF), has been trying to lure Turkish officials into supporting the government of Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh, whose fate in power is threatened by the parliament’s decision to name Fathi Bashagha as new interim leader.
Abdul Rahman Al-Shater, member of Libya’s High Council of State, said that recent moves by armed groups loyal to Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah “stem from popular support”.