The Libyan Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah said that Libya would not be an arena for settling regional and international scores, adding in his speech at the opening of the First Conference for Military Intelligence Chiefs of Libya’s Neighboring Countries, held in Tripoli on Saturday, that Libya would not allow its lands to become a haven for terrorist elements and military groups fleeing their countries, nor to be used as a pressure card in any international negotiations or conflicts.
The First Conference for Military Intelligence Chiefs of Libya’s Neighboring Countries kicked off in the Libyan capital Tripoli on Saturday in the presence of official delegations from Tunisia, Algeria, Sudan, Chad, and Niger.
Dbeibah said that the region was facing security challenges and increasing cross-border threats, including renewed terrorism, organized smuggling networks, and the repercussions of the movement of outlaw groups in areas of security vacuum, which required coordination and cooperation to confront them firmly to ensure the security and protection of the countries of the region.
Dbeibah said: “Some countries in the region are witnessing successive changes that require rapid adaptation to them and readiness to deal with their repercussions, which opens up prospects for enhancing regional cooperation to build strategies that support the stability and security of the region.”
He indicated that Libya was facing security challenges internally and his government was striving with all its efforts to restore security and stability across the country.
