U.S. Ambassador Richard Norland and Emad Al-Sayah head of Libya’s High National Elections Commission (HNEC) met today in Tunis, the U.S. Embassy reports.

One of Libya’s most controversial figure, Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar has called for the country to unite and move forward together towards elections in December of this year.

The European Union’s (EU) High Representative for Foreign Affairs, Josep Borrell, spoke with the Libyan Prime Minister Abdul-Hamid Dbeibah, and welcomed the efforts and determination of the Government of National Unity (GNU) to restore national unity and open a chapter of peace and reconciliation for Libya.

The Libyan Prime Minister, Abdul-Hamid Dbeibah, met Tuesday with the Chairman of the High National Elections Commission, Emad Al-Sayeh, and discussed the preparations for December 24th elections, as per the UN-brokered Libyan Political Dialogue Forum.

The United Nations published Tuesday a Panel of Experts (PoE) report on Libya of over 550 pages, detailing military, social, political and economic as well as corruption violations, including the bribery allegations that happened in November 2020 at a Libyan Political Dialogue Forum meeting in Tunisia.

At least three participants in UN-led Libya peace talks held in Tunisia in November were offered bribes to vote for a prime ministerial candidate, a UN report published Tuesday found.

In a Feb. 25 press conference, Libya’s newly designated Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah failed to name his Cabinet members as expected. Instead, he said he has submitted his criteria for selecting the individual ministers to the House of Representatives to get its approval. He might follow this strategy to …

The head of the High National Elections Commission (HNEC) Emad Al-Seyah stated that the preparations process for the election is estimated to be around four months, noting that the commission requires three months to implement election law.

Libya’s new interim Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah has called on UN experts to make public a report that alleged vote-buying ahead of his election.

Libya’s interim prime minister-designate on Monday defended the process that saw him elected, following reports of vote-buying during the UN-led peace talks.