Human Rights Watch says justice and accountability for crimes carried out during Libya’s years-long conflict is “key” after the two main rival sides signed a ceasefire agreement.

The Ministry of Defense of the Government of National Accord (GNA) has rejected to include warlord Khalifa Haftar in any future solution to Libya’s crisis.

The General Authority of Searching for the Missing has discovered four more mass graves in the city of Tarhuna.

The spokesman for the Libyan Army under the Government of National Accord (GNA) Mohammed Gununu said they don’t trust a peaceful solution that includes the criminal and the victim, referring to the ceasefire agreement between the GNA and Khalifa Haftar that was signed in Geneva on Friday.

The permanent cease-fire agreement in Libya has opened the door for more successful talks, the country’s premier said on Friday.

Libya’s warring sides have signed an agreement for “a permanent ceasefire in all areas of Libya”, the United Nations Libya mission said in a ceremony in Geneva to sign the agreement.

Head of the United Nations Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL) Stephanie Williams announced on Wednesday that the two parties to the Libyan conflict have reached a series of preliminary agreements to resolve the crisis.

When the Wagner mercenary placed his hand on Mohammed Abu Ajila Enbis’ shoulder, pushing him into the gravel and cocking his gun, the 28-year-old was scared – but most of all he was surprised.

The Operations Room of Sirte and Al-Jufra of the Libyan army announced in a statement on Tuesday the complete closure of the main and secondary roads south of the Abu Grain and Al-Wishka areas towards Al-Jufra.

The General Authority for the Search and Identification of Missing Persons announced yesterday the discovery of five new mass graves in the Rabt project area in Tarhuna. It said 12 unidentified bodies were recovered from the five discovered graves.