Morocco renewed adherence to its firm positions regarding the political conflict in Libya, stressing the necessity of bringing the various parties closer together through negotiations and not to directly interfere in Libyan internal affairs.
On the sidelines of his meeting with Mohamed Tekala, President of the Supreme Council of State in Libya, Moroccan FM Nasser Bourita explained in a press conference today that Morocco is dealing with the Libyan file based on five basic constants.
Bourita said that the first constant in the Kingdom’s relationship with Libya is that the High Council of State “as an institution subject to a political agreement in Skhirat, is considered by Morocco to be an indispensable partner for any dialogue, negotiations and discussion about the future of Libya,” highlighting that all institutional bodies in Libya are a key actor in any process. Political.
The Moroccan Minister stressed that the Supreme Council of State in Libya “has the legitimacy and credibility to be an actor and a main party in any political process.”
Morocco considers holding legislative and presidential elections “the only path that would bring Libya out of the crisis of institutional legitimacy, and lead it to political and institutional stability that makes the country respond to the aspirations of the Libyan people,” stressing that “elections cannot be bypassed, and it is not possible to imagine a stable future for Libya without them.”
The Kingdom “has no desire to present a perception or vision about the situation in Libya, and confirms that the solution to the crisis is in the hands of the Libyan people, and whoever believes that he can institute order by bypassing Libyan legitimate institutions and the Libyan people is mistaken,” said Bourita.
Morocco is always optimistic and has full confidence in the ability of the Libyans to reach solutions to the situation in their country, said the FM, adding: “There must only be no external interference.”
President of the Libyan High Council of State, Muhammad Meftah Takala, highly welcomed Morocco’s position, under the leadership of King Mohammed VI, regarding the Libyan crisis.
Inter-Libyan dialogue rounds held in the Kingdom “have laid the foundations of some institutions and put an end to the bloody conflict between the Libyan brothers”, Takala said at the joint press conference.
Takala, on a working visit to Morocco, underlined that the Libyan High Council of State is confident in “the capacity of the Kingdom of Morocco to advance the political process in Libya.”
The Kingdom’s balanced position vis-à-vis the various political partners in Libya “completely reassures us about the possibility of achieving positive results during the negotiations held in Morocco”, he noted.
The Skhirat agreement is a constitutional document, Takala pointed out, adding that the two dialogue rounds held in Bouznika contributed to building the country’s institutions of sovereignty.
In this regard, he said that the 6+6 Joint Committee, made up of the Libyan House of Representatives and the Libyan High Council of State, is tangible proof of the consensus between the Libyan partners to reach electoral laws accepted by all.
The President of the Libyan High Council of State is paying an official working visit to the Kingdom at the head of a delegation from the High Council of State.
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