US EditionLibya armed mobilisation causes concern, UN says
- The United Nations Libya mission is worried about mobilization of forces in Tripoli and threats related to a crisis over the Central Bank control.
- Stephanie Koury informed the U.N. Security Council that Libya's political and military situations have worsened quickly, with armed factions mobilizing.
- The United Nations stated military displays in populated areas threaten civilian safety and security, which is unacceptable.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Libya Armed Mobilisation Causes Concern, UN Says
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The New Arab
The HinduLibyan armed groups, authorities reach deal on security in Tripoli
Libyan armed groups and authorities reached an accord in Tripoli to secure important infrastructure, the country's interior minister announced Friday, following concern from the UN over recent fighting and a brewing crisis surrounding the country's central bank. The North African country of 6.8 million has struggled to recover from years of conflict after the 2011 revolution that overthrew longtime dictator Muammar Gaddafi. It remains divided be…
Libya: agreement between armed groups and security organizations in Tripoli
In Libya, an agreement was reached on Friday, August 23, between armed groups and security organizations in Tripoli with the aim of securing the institutions and infrastructures of the Libyan capital. For several weeks, Tripoli has been experiencing serious tensions.
Rival armed groups, authorities in Libya reach security deal over Tripoli amid civil war fears
Libya's recent security agreement in Tripoli offers a temporary reprieve from the escalating violence, but the underlying political and economic tensions continue to threaten the country’s stability. Anxiety over a civil war remains high
Libya armed mobilization causes concern, UN says
TRIPOLI — The United Nations Libya mission said late on Thursday it was concerned about reports of forces mobilizing in Tripoli and threats of force to resolve a crisis over control of the central bank. The mission's deputy head, Stephanie Koury, told the U.N. Security Council on Monday that the political and military situations in Libya had deteriorated rapidly over the previous two months, including a series of mobilizations by armed factions.…
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