Libya's eastern-based parliament withdraws confidence from Dbeibah’s government

Libya's eastern-based parliament withdraws confidence from Dbeibah’s government
Social media
Tuesday 21 September 2021 - 15:26

Libya’s eastern-based parliament withdrew Tuesday confidence from the government of Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah, three months ahead of the December 24 elections that are supposed to usher peace in the conflict ridden-country.

89 out of 113 deputies who were present voted to withdraw confidence from the Tripoli-based government of interim Prime Minister Abdel Hamid Dabaiba, according to spokesman’s statement Abdallah Abaihig, published on the official site of the eastern-based parliament.

Dbeibah’s government would still operate as a caretaker government, ahead of parliamentary and presidential elections set on December 24.

In office since 2014, the eastern-based parliament has not yet agreed on a law for an election that would replace it.

The country has been driven into chaos since 2011, with rival factions and militias fighting for power.

add your comment

Terms of publication : Not to offend the writer, people, sacred things, or attack religions or the divine self, and refrain from racist incitement and insults.

News
Morocco’s net electricity imports from Spain rise 33.6% in first 10 months of 2026
Monday 9 November 2026 - 09:50

Morocco’s net electricity imports from Spain rise 33.6% in first 10 months of 2026

News
Spain seeks secret intelligence files on Morocco warnings before Ceuta migration crisis
Sunday 8 November 2026 - 21:13

Spain seeks secret intelligence files on Morocco warnings before Ceuta migration crisis

Politics
Morocco's 2027 Finance Bill offers informal businesses tax registration without penalties for past years
Sunday 8 November 2026 - 19:09

Morocco's 2027 Finance Bill offers informal businesses tax registration without penalties for past years

News
Tomato prices reach 17 MAD as vegetable costs squeeze Moroccan households
Sunday 8 November 2026 - 18:00

Tomato prices reach 17 MAD as vegetable costs squeeze Moroccan households