Libyan Prime Minister-designate Abdul Hamid Dbeibah threatened to resort to the Libyan Political Dialogue Forum to win confidence for his government, in light of ongoing divisions within the House of Representatives.
The head of Libya’s parliament on Friday called on the country’s interim prime minister to form a government that represents all factions in the crisis-hit North African nation to overcome “differences.”
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‘No one cares if we die’: Ex-Syrian rebels recount Nagorno-Karabakh nightmare as ‘disposable force for Turkey’
Repurposed into a mercenary force by Erdogan’s Turkey, the remnants of Syria’s armed opposition were sent off to fight for Azerbaijan with promises of sweet paychecks. They met abuse, humiliation, and death instead.
By Lindsey SNELL
In the first week of October 2020, Ahmad Hadad and more than 20 other fighters from the Hamza Division faction of the so-called Syrian National Army stood in the middle of a mountain range in Azerbaijan near the Iranian border. They were lost.
After the Armenian army unleashed a bout of heavy bombardment on the mountains, the Azerbaijani soldiers who had been positioned behind the Syrians quickly fled, leaving the Syrians by themselves in unfamiliar terrain. An artillery shell landed near one of Hadad’s commanders, Muhammad Shaalan, killing him instantly.
Libya’s newly-elected prime minister failed to name members of a much-anticipated cabinet ahead of an expected deadline Thursday, raising questions over whether his transitional government can unite Libya’s factions.