The Parliamentary Committee approves a new, transparent and necessary approach instead of setting new dates.
Libya’s parliament has refused to set a date for last week’s presidential election, leaving questions about the future of this study.
The vote, set for December 24, was supposed to be the culmination of a United Nations-led operation to oust Libya in the decade since 2011 attacks.
On Monday, the parliamentary committee responsible for overseeing the election released a report that it could be dangerous to set a new date for now.
This was a direct denial by the High National Electoral Commission (HNEC) that it did he urged voting on January 24.
The parliamentary committee is part of a conference held in eastern Libya since 2014, highlighting major divisions in the country.
The committee recommended establishing a “new, more realistic and practical approach, with defined components, rather than fixing new dates and repeating the same mistakes”.
The report, which was read to members of parliament by committee chairman Al-Haid al-Sghayer, also called for a new constitutional committee to replace former ousted leader Muammar Gaddafi in 1969.
He also called for the reorganization of the interim government of Abdulhamid Dbeibah, whose term is due to end on Friday.
Parliament has not yet debated these issues.
Dbeibah is the leader of a coalition governing body based in Tripoli, west of the country, which was tasked with leading the North African country in the elections.
The vote, after a year, had to be Libya is the first direct presidential vote.
But months of controversy led to the suspension of the vote two days before the vote, with the election committee announcing it would not be possible on the scheduled date.
The Electoral Commission has not yet announced the names of candidates for the by-elections. His work was marred by court cases against several separate individuals.
Leader of the Eastern Army Khalifa Haftar, who conspired for a whole year against Tripoli; Gaddafi son Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, a symbol of the former government with a war record; and Dbeiba, who swore he would not run, were all strongly opposed.
In its report, the parliamentary committee said January 24 was based on “political” reasons, adding that the election would then “be the same” as the one set for Friday.
Prior to Monday’s meeting, UN envoy Stephanie Williams called on parliament to “fulfill its mandate” and to respond immediately to HNEC’s proposals to “advance elections”.
Mu a related information On Friday, five Western nations called for elections to be held soon.
The United States, France, the United Kingdom, Germany and Italy also say the current coalition government should remain in place until the results of the elections are announced.
