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Chinese Envoy Urges External Armed Forces and Mercenaries to Leave Libya

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Chinese Envoy Urges External Armed Forces and Mercenaries to Leave Libya

(3 Minutes Read)

China calls on all parties to continue to adhere to the general direction of a political settlement, strengthen dialog and consultation, and garner more consensus for the early resumption of political negotiations and establishing unified state institutions, said Dai Bing, China’s deputy permanent representative to the United Nations, at the Security Council briefing on the UN Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL).

A Chinese envoy recently reiterated the necessity for external armed forces and mercenaries to withdraw from Libya as soon as possible.

China calls on all parties to continue to adhere to the general direction of a political settlement, strengthen dialog and consultation, and garner more consensus for the early resumption of political negotiations and establishing unified state institutions, said Dai Bing, China’s deputy permanent representative to the United Nations, at the Security Council briefing on the UN Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL).

Dai called on the international community to continue to support efforts to seek African solutions to African problems and promote a political settlement to the Libyan issue.  He also called for easing antagonism and confrontation, maintaining security and stability, focusing on humanitarian challenges, and improving people’s livelihood in Libya.

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Noting that Libya has experienced a long period of civil war and conflict with a seriously divided security structure, and some of the recent unilateral actions have worsened the fragile security situation, the ambassador called on all Libyan parties to put the interest of the country and the people first, remain rational and restraint, continue to strictly comply with the ceasefire agreement, implement the consensus of the 5+5 joint military commission, and work together to safeguard the hard-won detente.

Libya’s rival factions have continued to rely on fighters drawn from African countries, Turkey, Syria, and Russia.