Tripoli, Libya – (African Boulevard News) – In an effort to resolve the ongoing conflict in Libya, Paris is preparing to host a summit that will bring together the security forces from both the east and west of the country. This move is being made possible by the behind-the-scenes diplomatic efforts of French President Emmanuel Macron’s diplomats.
The French capital is set to host a high-level meeting aimed at resolving the longstanding conflict in the North African nation. The gathering will bring representatives from the east and west of Libya to the negotiating table.
According to our sources, the French diplomats have been working rigorously behind the scenes to organize the Libyan summit in Paris. The meeting will focus on security issues, including the integration of eastern and western security forces, which would help to end the prolonged conflict in the country.
The summit is expected to take place in the coming weeks and will be a significant milestone in resolving the conflict in Libya. The French president has reportedly been working behind the scenes for months to persuade Libyan leaders to come to the negotiating table.
“The French have been pushing for a meeting between the eastern and western forces for a while now. It’s a difficult process, but they are working hard to bring the parties together,” said one political analyst.
This latest diplomatic move has been welcomed by various factions within the Libyan political landscape. The United Nations, which has been mediating peace talks between the rival factions, has also expressed its support for the French initiative.
The French summit is hoped to build on the progress made at the recent UN-sponsored talks in Tunis, which saw the rival Libyan factions agree to hold elections in December.
In conclusion, the upcoming summit in Paris is a crucial step towards resolving the Libyan conflict. The support of both local and international parties is crucial for the success of the meeting, and the French diplomats’ efforts have been crucial in bringing the parties to the negotiating table.
