LibyaPolitics

What role will big powers have in Libya?

Episode 28 of Al-Ad Al-Aksi (The Countdown) Program discussed the file of the influence of major powers on the decisions and plans of political parties, and how major economic companies interfere in the fate of Libyan financial policies, with the program’s guests: the President of the Tabawi Congress Issa Abdel Majid, the human rights activist Wafaa Al-Shazly, as well as the head of the Justice and Democracy Party in Tripoli Al-Hady Shallouf.

Al-Shazly said that the statements of the Western powers contradict reality and what is being prepared behind the scenes, noting that there is preparation for a war in Libya, because there are no forces on the ground capable of making the elections a success.

Al-Shazly accused the governor of the Central Bank, Siddiq Al-Kabir, of working for the Muslim Brotherhood, and that the great powers had control over the bank, noting that everyone profited from Libya’s wealth, in addition to the fact that the lack of electricity and fuel for the citizen was the biggest violation of sovereignty.

In the meantime, Issa Abdel Majid said that the outbreak of any war in Libya is not in the interest of global national security, stressing that no elections will be held on January 24, and it is likely that there will be a consensus between the House of Representatives and the High Council of State to form a new government.

He added that it is better for Libyan funds to remain abroad than to be wasted and stolen at home, pointing out that whoever came to power seeks their interests only and poses a greater threat to the state than they pose abroad.

Al-Hadi Shallouf said that the appointment of Stephanie Williams as a UN advisor does not threaten Russia’s interests, nor does it represent America’s interests alone, stressing that the final decision regarding the Libyan issue is the decision of the five permanent members of the Security Council.

Shallouf stressed that the neighboring countries are benefiting from the current situation in Libya, pointing out that the Libyan people have not yet reached an analysis of the current reality as a result of a dictatorship that lasted for more than 40 years.

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