Algeria has agreed to accelerate the reopening of its land borders with Libya.
The news was revealed today by member of Libya’s Presidency Council, Musa Koni in a tweet on his personal account. The revelation followed his recent visits to the border towns of Ghadames and Ghat with Foreign Minister Najla Mangoush.
Koni tweeted ‘‘I salute with gratitude the response of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Algeria, Mr. Boukadoum, to the acceleration of the opening of the Ghat / Ghadames border crossings. The closure of the ports has made the conditions of these areas difficult. Initial opening of the goods transport movement.’’
London, 6 April 2021:
Libya and Spain have cooperated in a study on Coronavirus mutations, Spanish Ambassador Javier Garcia-Larrache revealed yesterday.
The Ambassador participated yesterday in the meeting held at the Libyan Biotechnology Research Centre in Tripoli with Deputy head of the Presidency Council, Musa Koni, and Libya’s Ministers of Education and Higher Education.
The meeting presented the results of the first comparative study in Libya on mutations of the Coronavirus, carried out by Libyan scientific institutions / the Biotechnology Research Centre by employing advanced genomic sequencing technology, taking into account the genetic and spatial diversity of the population. Their discoveries mark an important step in the response to the pandemic, Moussa Koni said.
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Crisis Group Libya Update #4
Format
This Briefing Note assesses the outcome of a UN-backed forum that took place in Geneva from 1-5
February and where Libyan delegates elected a new interim executive. It is the fourth in a series
of regular updates on efforts to end Libya’s civil war.
Against All Odds, Libya s Peace Process Makes Substantial Progress
On 5 February, Libyan delegates attending UN-hosted political talks in Geneva nominated a new unified interim executive for their country, which has been split in two regions, each administered separately, since 2014. They chose eastern Libya s Mohamed Mnefi to head a new three-person Presidency Council and a businessman from Misrata in western Libya, Abdulhamid Dabaiba, as prime minister-designate. If confirmed, this executive would serve until elections in late 2021. The Mnefi-Dabaiba list won by a slim majority in a race with other heavyweights including the eastern parliament s speaker, Aghela Saleh, and the Tripoli governmen
Against All Odds, Libya’s Peace Process Makes Substantial Progress On 5 February, Libyan delegates attending UN-hosted political talks in Geneva nominated a new unified interim executive for their country, which has been split in two regions, each administered separately, since 2014. They chose eastern Libya’s Mohamed Mnefi to head a new three-person Presidency Council and a businessman from Misrata in western Libya, Abdulhamid Dabaiba, as prime minister-designate. If confirmed, this executive would serve until elections in late 2021. The Mnefi-Dabaiba list won by a slim majority in a race with other heavyweights including the eastern parliament’s speaker, Aghela Saleh, and the Tripoli government’s interior minister, Fathi Bashaga. It was a significant accomplishment that during the marathon five-day proceedings, which were broadcast live on the internet and Libyan television, no controversy arose. The losing candidates conceded defeat. This outcome sets the right tone for