Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi met with Libyan parliament speaker Aguila Saleh Issa on Wednesday. Al-Sisi said that Egypt supports the sovereignty of Libya and believes in the importance of maintaining the unity and integration of its territories, according to a presidential statement.

There has been more unrest in Tripoli following the kidnapping and assassination of two policemen from the Tripoli Criminal Investigation Department. There are a number of theories circulating on social media for the possible motive for their assassination, but none have been substantiated.

Russia has given its backing to Libya’s General Khalifa Haftar, who opposes the country’s UN-backed government, saying that he should be given a leadership role in the war-torn state.

A site associated with Libya’s Benghazi Defense Brigades was hit by an airstrike south of the country’s central Al-Jufra area, injuring at least one person, local sources have said.

Before getting into the Libyan profile, we should talk firstly about Aleppo fight, and the important international alliances formed around it by the states that directly or indirectly involved in the Libya conflict.

The sons of the renegade General, Khalifa Haftar, Saddam (Photo L) and Khalid, received military ranks despite being civilian individuals without any prior involvement in military academies or institutions.

Two men, armed with explosives, held 111 passengers hostage on a plane at Malta International Airport on Friday. All of the hostages and flight crew were released within three hours and the men were later arrested.

The head of the National Oil Corporation (NOC), Mustafa Sanalla, said that “the management and distribution mechanisms of oil revenues are the core issues around which conflicts revolve, such problems are not seriously discussed until now, six years after the revolution.”

The Algerian Minister of Maghreb, African Union and Arab League affairs, Abdel Qader Messahel, said that the commander of the army of the House of Representatives (HoR), Khalifa Haftar, should make concessions to reach understandings with the Libyan factions.

The African Union’s justice of the peace, Ismaeil Sharki, said a high commission of different countries’ presidents will soon visit Tripoli and Tobruk in Libya to discuss reconciliation.