Skip to main content

Libyan High Council of State welcomes Morocco’s position regarding Libyan crisis

1 min Mena Today

President of the Libyan High Council of State, Muhammad Meftah Takala, highly welcomed Morocco’s position regarding the Libyan crisis.  

Muhammad Meftah Takala (L) and Nasser Bourita 

Muhammad Meftah Takala (L) and Nasser Bourita 

President of the Libyan High Council of State, Muhammad Meftah Takala, highly welcomed Morocco’s position regarding the Libyan crisis.  

Inter-Libyan dialogue rounds held in the Kingdom "have laid the foundations of some institutions and put an end to the bloody conflict between the Libyan brothers", Takala said at a joint press conference with Minister of Affairs Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccan Expatriates, Nasser Bourita, following their talks Thursday in Rabat.

 Takala, on a working visit to Morocco, underlined that the Libyan High Council of State is confident in “the capacity of the Kingdom of Morocco to advance the political process in Libya”.

The Kingdom's balanced position vis-à-vis the various political partners in Libya "completely reassures us about the possibility of achieving positive results during the negotiations held in Morocco", he noted.

The Skhirat agreement is a constitutional document, Takala pointed out, adding that the two dialogue rounds held in Bouznika contributed to building the country's institutions of sovereignty.

In this regard, he said that the 6+6 Joint Committee, made up of the Libyan House of Representatives and the Libyan High Council of State, is tangible proof of the consensus between the Libyan partners to reach electoral laws accepted by all.

The President of the Libyan High Council of State is paying an official working visit to the Kingdom at the head of a delegation from the High Council of State.

Reporting by Ahmed Nousseri

Related

Libya

Protesters shut access to UN refugee office in Libya

Hundreds of Libyan demonstrators blocked off the office of the U.N. refugee agency in the capital Tripoli on Thursday during a protest against migrants who have travelled to the country in search of work or passage to Europe.

United Arab Emirates

UAE denies funnelling mercenaries into Sudan

Human Rights Watch has accused an Abu Dhabi-based security company of recruiting Colombian private military contractors and deploying them to fight alongside Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) between 2024 and 2025, adding to what the rights group describes as a growing body of evidence of Emirati military support for the paramilitary group.

Sudan

Sudan food crisis deepens as Iran war disrupts harvests

Farmers across Sudan say the hike in global fuel and fertilizer costs resulting from the Iran conflict will force them to cut back on planting this summer, restricting food production in a country where war has caused acute hunger.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Mena banner 4

To make this website run properly and to improve your experience, we use cookies. For more detailed information, please check our Cookie Policy.

  • Necessary cookies enable core functionality. The website cannot function properly without these cookies, and can only be disabled by changing your browser preferences.