The Conclusions of the Berlin Conference on Libya that have just been released provide such a wide remit to please all participating parties allowing for broad and different interpretations and providing no real new solutions or mechanisms to break the impasse that has dogged the Libyan crisis since the 2015 …

Germany Tuesday invited Libya’s warring parties, as well as global and regional powers to a peace conference in Berlin on Sunday to facilitate a political solution to the Libya conflict.

Having declared themselves mediators in the civil war in Libya, Russia and Turkey will try to replicate the model of cooperation and mutual accommodation they developed in Syria.

European Parliament President, David Sassoli has disclosed that there is a European process underway for mediation and initiative on the military conflict in Libya, giving no further details on the matter, Italian Aki news agency reported Tuesday.

More robust U.S. diplomacy is urgently needed in Libya, not just to halt Haftar’s destructive campaign but to salvage U.S. credibility in a region marked by multipolarity and increasing defiance of the West.

Libya’s internationally recognized parliament, the House of Representatives (HoR), usually based in Tobruk, held an emergency session in Benghazi today specifically to discuss Libyan Turkish relations following the approval by Turkey’s parliament of a bill allowing the Recep Erdogan government to send troops to Libya.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said he wishes to invite Tunisia, Algeria and Qatar to be part of the Berlin Conference on the Libyan crisis, as he met with officials in Tunis.

The US Department of State announced that Washington is ready to “work with the UN and all parties to start political negotiations” on Libya.

The new Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune said his country won’t accept being excluded from the efforts to resolve Libya’s crisis and the efforts to stabilize Libya.

Kremlin’s support toward Haftar’s botched blitzkrieg on Tripoli may once again successfully capitalize on the U.S. and European powers’ collective abandonment of credible diplomacy. While the U.S. is most concerned about Russian military involvement in Libya, the impact of this intervention may actually be reflected in the diplomatic track.