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Libya Press
Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General Bernardino León has affirmed that his team is actively pursuing broad consultations to advance a political solution in Libya. The mission emphasizes that any political framework must be led by and owned by Libyans themselves, reflecting the country's diverse regional and tribal dynamics.
This approach represents a strategic shift toward locally-driven solutions, recognizing that sustainable peace in Libya can only be achieved through indigenous leadership that understands the complex fabric of Libyan society.
León highlighted the unique significance of the National Political Gathering Fazan, noting its deep historical roots in Libya's reconciliation efforts. The gathering has played a pivotal role in previous peace initiatives, serving as a bridge between different factions and regions.
He explained that Fazan's distinct geographical position and decades of experience in conflict resolution make it a natural intermediary for diplomatic efforts. "The history and geography of Fazan, along with its unique experiences, give this gathering a special role in Libya's peace process," León stated to EAN Libya.
The representative emphasized that Fazan's legacy as a center for dialogue dates back to early reconciliation attempts following the 2011 transition, making it uniquely qualified to facilitate current negotiations.
The UN mission has committed to conducting consultations that span Libya's entire political spectrum. This approach aims to ensure that all major stakeholders, from tribal leaders in the south to urban constituencies in the east, have a voice in shaping the country's future.
These consultations build on previous diplomatic efforts and seek to address the root causes of conflict through inclusive dialogue rather than top-down mandates. The process involves multiple rounds of discussions with representatives from various political parties, civil society organizations, and regional councils.
Sources indicate that the consultation process includes both in-person meetings in key cities like Tripoli and Benghazi, as well as virtual discussions to ensure broader participation.
Recently, León met with representatives of the National Political Gathering Fazan to discuss the ongoing political process. The meeting focused on coordinating efforts to move forward with a unified political framework that commands broad legitimacy across Libya.
The discussions emphasized the importance of maintaining momentum in the peace process while respecting Libya's complex internal dynamics and the need for sustainable, locally-driven solutions. Both sides acknowledged the challenges ahead but expressed commitment to continued engagement.
The Fazan representatives also briefed León on their ongoing outreach efforts to other political groups and tribal councils, demonstrating a proactive approach to building consensus.
The mission's insistence on Libyan-led solutions reflects a broader international consensus that external imposition risks undermining long-term stability. By prioritizing local ownership, the UN aims to create political arrangements that Libyans themselves can defend and sustain.
This approach also acknowledges the reality that Libya's divisions are deeply rooted in historical, tribal, and regional factors that require indigenous understanding and leadership. The international community's role is viewed as supportive rather than directive.
Analysts note that this strategy aligns with successful peace processes in other post-conflict societies, where external facilitation combined with local ownership has yielded more durable outcomes.
— Libya Press / News Desk