[ad_1]
The United Nations mission after Libya (Unmile) warns that the situation in the country could “get out of control”.
The United Nations called for peace when the fights in Libya Capital, Tripolis, were resumed one day after the authorities were restored.
The UN mission to Libya (Unmil) warned on Wednesday that the situation in the country could “get out of control”.
“Unmil confirms his demands for an immediate, unconditional ceasefire in all areas and enables safe corridors for the evacuation of civilians who are trapped in intensive conflict zones,” wrote the mission about X.
“The attack and damage to the civilian infrastructure according to physical damage and the endangerment of life and the security of the population can represent crimes under international law. Those responsible are held accountable for their actions,” she added.
Between the Rada militia and the 444 Brigade, the Prime Minister Abdulhamid al-Dibebah, in key areas of Tripoli, including the port, broke out between the Rada-Miliz and the 444 Brigade, the AFP news agency reported and quoted a safety source.
The official described the continuing fights as “urban warfare” with temporary clashes in residential areas and the use of light and medium-sized weapons.
The fights later calmed down on Wednesday, after the government announced a ceasefire, the residents of Tripoli told the Reuters news agency.
“In coordination with the responsible security authorities, regular forces have started to take the necessary measures to ensure calm, including the use of neutral units,” said the government Ministry of Defense.
Fights over Tripolis
On Monday evening, after reporting, Abdelghani Al-Kikli, head of the support and stability apparatus (SSA), was killed in a militia that was controlled by the southern district of Abu Salim.
According to the local authorities, at least six people were killed in the fights on Monday.
While Tuesday morning was quiet, the fights restarted overnight with big battles in the capital.
For the residents, the uncertainty that was brought by the attacks was “terrorized”, said a three -person father Reuters from the Dahra region.
“I had my family in a room to avoid random shelling,” he added.
Al-Dbebah ordered that what he called irregular armed groups was dismantled, including rada.
With the seizure of the SSA territory by factions, which are allied with AL-DiBahah, including brigades 444 and 111, Rada is the last important faction that is not allied with the Prime Minister.
Since NATO supported NATO in 2011, which fell the long -time leader Muammar Gaddafi, Libya has trouble recovering.
In 2014, the country split between a unknown government in Tripoli under the direction of Al-Dbeibah and a rival administration in the east, which was dominated by Commander Khalifa Haftar and his self-proclaimed Libyan National Army.