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By Ahmed Elumami and Ayman al-Warfali TRIPOLI/BENGHAZI, Libya (Reuters) - As Libya s political institutions pushed ahead with plans to again extend a transitional period and delay any elections, Libyans across the country were filled with weariness, cynicism and anger. Libya was meant to hold presidential and parliamentary elections in December, but arguments between factions and bodies of state over how they should take place meant the process collapsed days before the vote. The parliament voted this week to approve a roadmap in which it will choose a new interim government, work with another institution, the High State Council (HSC), to redraft a temporary constitution and push elections back until next year. Unfortunately after a year there will be no elections. The transitional periods will continue in Libya and we, the people, are only manipulated, said Saad Mohammed, 35, in Benghazi in eastern Libya. Nearly 3 million Libyans registered to vote in the December elections, a number

Ayman al warfaliMuammar gaddafiAngus mcdowallAhmed elumamiAsma fituriAsaad mohammedMuhanad al tawatiNick macfieMohamed gharyaniKhaled aliHigh state councilGovernment of national unityLibyan political dialogue forumNational unity