A new episode in the series of interventions … the Turkish Defense Minister in Libya



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The director of the Ummah Center for Strategic Studies explained this by saying: "There are two forces fighting to support the political parties … they are within a framework, which is the framework of the reconciliation government, but they have different agendas.".

Considered that there "A sector led by al-Sarraj and those who support him, and another led by the Minister of the Interior of the Government of National Accord, Fathi Bashagha, in addition to the return of the militia leaders, among which Haitham al-Tajouri stands out, which caused the presence of different alignments.".

He also noted that Al-Sarraj took a series of measures, especially in the Chapter "Deterrence" From the Ministry of the Interior, and endowing it with other powers, in addition to the presence of a group of crosses sponsored by Turkey in one way or another.

Asmar considered Turkey "He’s playing the latest pressure card to preserve his profits in Libya", saying: "Ankara is playing in injury time, because at the end of January there will be an implementation of the Libyan Stability Law".

Libyan parties are seeking a political solution to end the crisis that has torn the country apart for years, and in November a ceasefire agreement was reached that officially ends the fighting and paves the way for elections at the end of next year.

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The “Anadolu Agency” reported that Hulusi Akar is visiting Libya “to inspect Turkish units”, in the country that is struggling to put an end to the battles and crises in which it has drowned for years.

Turkey ignored international resolutions prohibiting the entry of weapons into Libya and supplied the government of Fayez al-Sarraj and its militias with weapons and the mercenaries they were transporting from Syria.

This week, the Turkish parliament approved a proposal to extend the stay of Turkish soldiers in Libya for 18 months.

On Thursday, the Commander-in-Chief of the Libyan Arab Armed Forces, Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar, stressed that “the Turks have no choice but to leave Libya, peacefully or at war.”

Haftar called for “preparing to expel the Turkish forces and their militias from Libyan lands”, saying that “we must fire our weapons towards Turkey.”

Commenting on the Turkish step that followed Haftar’s remarks, which is his defense minister’s visit to Libya, the director of the Ummah Center for Strategic Studies, Muhammad Al-Asmar, said that the visit “ is not only a reaction to Haftar’s speech, but rather an extension of the reason that made Haftar lead this speech, which is the decision of Parliament. Turkish “.

Al-Asmar stressed that this decision “requires major moves, because the situation now in western Libya, where Turkish military and intelligence leaders, and the militias affiliated with them, are stationed, is witnessing a major split under Turkish supervision.” .

The director of the Ummah Center for Strategic Studies explained this by saying: “There are two forces in conflict to support the political parties … they are in a framework, which is the framework of the reconciliation government, but they have different agendas.”

And he considered that there is “a sector headed by al-Sarraj and those who support him, and another headed by the Minister of the Interior of the Government of the Agreement, Fathi Bashagha, in addition to the return of militia leaders, among which Haitham al-Tajouri stands out which led to the presence of different alignments “.

He also noted that Al-Sarraj has taken a series of measures, notably separating “deterrence” from the interior and granting it other powers, in addition to the existence of a group of intersections sponsored by Turkey in one way or another.

Al-Asmar considered that Turkey is “playing the last pressure card to preserve its gains in Libya”, and said: “Ankara is playing overtime, because at the end of January there will be an application of the Libyan Stability Law.”

Libyan parties are seeking a political solution to end the crisis that has torn the country apart for years, and in November a ceasefire agreement was reached that officially ends the fighting and paves the way for elections at the end of next year.



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