Among the demands of the activists is to declare a state of emergency in the country and resolve the power crisis.
In Libya on Friday, July 1, large -scale protests began. The protesters demanded the dissolution of power and the holding of new elections. This was reported by Reuters.
Thus, demonstrators attacked and burned the House of Representatives building in the city of Tobruk and headed for the strongest protest in Tripoli.
“In the current difficult political and social situation, the youths are calling on the Presidential Council to disband all government bodies, declare a state of emergency in the country, resolve the power crisis, expedite the holding of elections and achieve removal of foreign mercenaries from the country, “the agency quoted protesters as saying.
The city where the two warring Prime Ministers came from, Misrata, has also witnessed protests over living conditions.
One can only rely on the latest developments #libya will be heard as a wake-up call to the right of the course of its transition.
The status quo is not sustainable. pic.twitter.com/Ug9LlWIPCK
– Emadeddin Badi (@emad_badi) July 2, 2022
🔴LIBYA:#VIDEO PROTESTERS ATTACK AND RUNNACK PARLIAMENT IN TOBRUK! THEY REQUESTED THE GOVERNMENT’S SUPPORT!
Protests erupted in several cities across the country against power outages, worsening living conditions#nagbabagang balita #Tripoli #Tobruk #Protests pic.twitter.com/qs8elTJCcr
– loveworld (@loveworld_people) July 2, 2022
#libya: Protesters in Tobruk entered the Libyan parliament building today, setting the building on fire. Protests have now taken place in Benghazi, Tobruk, and other small cities due to the failed Libyan dual government and poor living conditions.https: //t.co/me4JHHvfRG pic.twitter.com/7qmFFn5XXz
– POPULAR FRONT (@PopularFront_) Jul 1, 2022
Protesters storm the Lybian Government of National Stability (GNS) parliament building in Tobruk
Protests erupted after days of blackouts and months of political deadlock
The GNS in Tobruk is supported by Khalifa Haftar’s Libyan National Army (LNA) pic.twitter.com/Ocm0fG369Q
– OPSEC? (@GuinieZoo_Intel) Jul 1, 2022
As reported, in February, unknown people fired on the vehicle of Libyan Prime Minister Abdul Hamid al-Dabaiba in Tripoli. The attempt was made after the head of government rejected the parliament’s decision to appoint a new prime minister to head the country’s transitional government.
Not just Ukraine. What conflicts to expect in 2022
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.