Fayes Seraj and Khalifa Haifar are responsible for stopping the use of armed forces other than fighting terrorist groups.
In addition to the fight against terrorist groups, Libya's two major rivals have agreed to a nationwide ceasefire agreement, and a collective statement will work in conducting early presidential and parliamentary elections. Prime Minister Fayez Serraj and Califa Haftar, announced on Tuesday that the military commander of the broad country Far East, French President Immanuel McCorman was in the western suburbs of Paris. "We have pledged a ceasefire, we're going to abandon any weapon for any purpose, which is not serious terrorism," Sergey and Hyper reported in a joint statement.
Makaron said that Serge and Haifper both showed "historical courage" in accordance with the ceasefire agreement. He said in a press conference after signing the agreement, "I think the reason for peace is a major improvement today." "The Libyan people deserve this peace, they are owed ... the Mediterranean needs this peace," he said. McConnor proposed that a political solution to the crisis in helping the compromise was to bring public control of Libya's territorial integrity. In the spring of 2018, the French president confirmed that elections could be held in Libya. The joint declaration called for the removal of the fighters and called for all efforts to coordinate them into the regular forces.
A national amnesty procedure, an interim judicial system and restructuring are included in the document. It emphasized support for the rule of law in the Libyan regime and respect for human rights. Paul Brennan of Al Jazeera announced that La Bella-St-Klu was coming to the west of Paris, and President McCrun acknowledged that signing a 10-point announcement included risks. "There is no guarantee successful," our reporter said. "Serraj and Haftar are still in a tall order and they have to sell a deal for various political factions that do not directly engage in negotiations here." Tuesday's meeting was the first of the Libyan factions from research conducted by the United Arab Emirates in Abu Dhabi in early May. Libya has been locked in violence and turmoil since 2011. A bloody public agitation ended with the dismissal and death of former President Muammar Gaddafi.
