Skip to main content

Dbeibah claims elections are the only way to end crisis

 

Dbeibah

Abdulhamid Al-Dbeibah, the leader of Libya's Government of National Unity, stated that he supports the country's demonstrators and agrees that all institutions, including the government, should be replaced, and that there is no other way to achieve this other than by "election."

After demonstrators stormed the parliament building in Tobruk, in the east, and held the largest rally in years in Tripoli, the capital city of the west, Dbeibah made his remarks.

In order to protest the deteriorating living conditions and the political impasse, demonstrators stormed the parliament building in Tobruk, in eastern Libya.

On Friday, media sites displayed pictures of dense columns of black smoke emanating from the parliament building's perimeter as irate teenage protestors torched tyres. Several television programs reported that protesters had entered the parliament building and committed acts of damage.

Since Muammar Gaddafi was overthrown in a NATO-backed rebellion in 2011, Libya has been in complete disarray. It broke apart in 2014 into rival eastern and western factions, and a peace process that started in 2020 attempted to reunite the nation.

However, the eastern-based parliament declared that Abdulhamid al-interim Dbeibah's unity administration had expired and named Fathi Bashagha to take his place when a scheduled poll was called off in December.

Images from the demonstration in Tobruk, in the east of the country, showed a protester operating a bulldozer that was able to partially crash down a fence, facilitating easier access for other protesters to the parliament building. Other protestors flung office papers into the air while some waved the green flags of the Gaddafi dictatorship.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

1 Saudi Move & Impact On West Asian Geopolitics

  As one of the most influential players in the Middle East, Saudi Arabia's actions have far-reaching consequences for West Asian geopolitics. In recent years, we've seen several moves from this powerful nation that are shaking up traditional power dynamics and creating new alliances. From its diplomatic spat with Qatar to its growing relationship with Israel, Saudi Arabia is making bold moves that could change the face of West Asia as we know it. Join us as we dive into the geopolitical implications of Saudi Arabia's latest actions and explore what they mean for the future of this critical region. Saudi Arabia has long been a dominant force in the Middle East, wielding its oil wealth and religious influence to shape regional politics. Its alliance with the United States has given it even greater sway on the global stage, making it a key player in shaping West Asian geopolitics. However, Saudi Arabia's role in the region is not without controversy. Its support for conse...

Israeli settlers have once again attacked religious minorities in the region, this time targeting a church in East Jerusalem.

  According to reports, the settlers assaulted clerics and worshippers at the Church of the Sepulchre of Saint Charbel, causing damage to the property and injuring several people. This kind of behavior is not only unacceptable but also undermines efforts to promote peace and stability in the region. Attacks on religious minorities are a direct attack on religious freedom and must be condemned by all. The Israeli authorities must take swift action to bring the perpetrators to justice and hold them accountable for their actions. It is also important to ensure the safety and protection of religious minorities and their places of worship, as guaranteed by international law. this incident is a sad reminder of the ongoing conflict in the region and the need for a comprehensive and just solution. It is up to all of us to work together to promote understanding, tolerance, and respect for different beliefs and cultures, and to build a brighter and more peaceful future for all.

Fights break out as Kurds protest the French government's denial of a terrorist attack

  Following the murder of three Kurds in what is being considered to be a probable racist incident , there have been widespread protests in Paris. The fact that the authorities did not view the attack at a Kurdish centre as a terrorist act has enraged the Kurdish diaspora in Paris. A 69-year-old man opened fire on a crowd of individuals early on Friday morning at the Ahmet-Kaya centre on Rue d'Enghien in the 10th arrondissement. One of the three victims is badly injured. All of the dead were Kurdish community members who passed away both inside and outside the cultural centre. Agit Polat, a spokesman for the Kurdish centre, charged that French officials "yet again failed to safeguard us... This is a terrorist attack in our eyes, according to the AFP news agency. In the afternoon, a number of protestors, largely from the Kurdish diaspora, got into a fight with the police outside the centre and in the streets close by, throwing rocks and torching trash cans. Police use...