Shaken by the violence and political instability, Libya will begin talks in Morocco. After Geneva and Ghadames, the Kingdom will host next Monday a new round of negotiations between the warring brothers. A chance for Rabat to return after three years of forced absence at the forefront on this thorny issue.
Morocco will host next Monday a new session of interlibyen dialogue, under the auspices of the United Nations. The Anadolu agency said today in a dispatch from his office in Cairo with members of the two rival political factions: the parliament of Toubrouk recognized by the international community, and that of Tripoli controlled by Islamists close Muslims Brothers have agreed in principle to a meeting at the kingdom. They will begin discussions to find a solution to the chaos prevailing in the country since the fall of the Gaddafi regime.
In Rabat, Libyans will continue negotiations already initiated in mid-January in Geneva on 10 February in Ghadames, about 650 km south-west of Tripoli, on the border with Tunisia. They must agree on four main points: restore confidence; alleviate the suffering of the population, a real hostage in the hands of different militias; achieve a truce and finally agree to form a national unity government.
The proposal to relocate the peace talks between the warring brothers to the kingdom, comes from the United Nations. Given an extremely tense environment, the Islamists in Tripoli have finally resigned to accept the proposal of service Ban Ki-moon.