July 19, 2022
1 min read

Libyan Army mulls unification of military institutions

The oil-rich North African country has been in turmoil since the fall of the late leader Muammar Gaddafi’s government in 2011…reports Asian Lite News

The military leaders of Libya’s east-based Army and Tripoli-based Government of National Unity (GNU) Armed forces met in the capital Tripoli to discuss the unification of the two military institutions.

“The meeting covered a number of subjects, mainly helping the Joint Military Commission unify the military institutions,” said a statement issued by the east-based Army’s information office on Monday.

This is the second meeting between Abdurrazzaq al-Nathuri, the Chief of Staff of the east-based Army, and Mohamed al-Haddad, Chief of the GNU’s Armed forces, to discuss the unification of the two institutions. The first was held in December 2021 in the city of Sirte, nearly 450 km east of Tripoli.

The oil-rich North African country has been in turmoil since the fall of the late leader Muammar Gaddafi’s government in 2011, Xinhua news agency reported.

Libya is currently divided between the GNU and a government appointed by the House of Representatives (parliament) in March.

ALSO READ: Saudi dismantles 700 Houthi mines in Yemen

Previous Story

Lebanon seeks FAO’s help in exporting agri products

Next Story

‘193 migrants returned to Libya past week’

Latest from AFRICA NEWS

Ban Coal Exports to Israel

More than 100 pro-Palestine activists launched protests on Thursday in three major South African cities, calling on the government to ban coal exports to Israel…reports Asian Lite News Pro-Palestine activists are pictured

‘Africa could become renewable superpower’

Speaking at the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) on Thursday, Guterres pressed for greater flows of finance and technology to help African nations unlock their vast renewable resources…reports Asian Lite

‘Enlarge Africa on World Maps’

On the familiar Mercator map, created in the 16th century by Flemish cartographer Gerardus Mercator, Greenland and Africa appear to be roughly the same size. In reality, Africa is vast enough to
Go toTop

Don't Miss

SCC’s committee reviews housing plans

The committee reviewed the different roles and efforts of the

Abu Dhabi Named ‘City of Music’ by UNESCO

The ‘City of Music’ designation will reinforce Abu Dhabi’s position