As part of his ongoing efforts to enhance stability in Libya, Mohammed Al-Menfi, the head of the Libyan Presidential Council, has expanded his meetings with military, security, and social leaders in the capital, Tripoli. This step comes in light of the security disturbances affecting some western regions of the country, which have increased due to the rising influence of armed groups and their exploitation of the political situation.
On Thursday, Al-Menfi's office announced that he met with several military leaders in the city of Zuwara, where they discussed developments in the security and military landscape. Al-Menfi emphasized the importance of enhancing coordination among various security leaders, noting that these efforts aim to support stability, enforce security, and ensure effective military performance according to a unified national vision.
Details of the Meetings
This meeting followed a series of discussions held by Al-Menfi, in his capacity as the Supreme Commander of the Libyan Army, with various military and social leaders. These meetings occurred at a time when Tripoli witnessed armed mobilizations that raised significant concerns among local communities.
In his quest to maintain stability, Al-Menfi met on Wednesday evening with several social figures and local elites, where they discussed the role of national elites in supporting the state project and reinforcing the foundations of security and stability. Attendees expressed their full support for the initiatives led by Al-Menfi, which aim to establish peace in the country and expedite the unification of sovereign institutions.
Background & Context
Historically, Tripoli has experienced recurring security tensions, with armed groups competing for influence and control. Recently, there have been extensive movements of armed brigades, although official authorities have not disclosed the reasons behind this. Reports also suggest armed mobilizations from the city of Az-Zawiya to support Osama Najim, the former director of operations and judicial security, against the
