فرشاة تنظيف طبقة الزيت للسيارات
وفر 9%! اشترِ فرشاة تنظيف طبقة الزيت للسيارات بسعر 278.4 د.ل فقط في ليبيا. متوفر
🛒 تسوق الآنLibyan National Security Council Denies Geneva Committee Links, Refers Judge to Prosecutor
Libyan National Security Council Denies Geneva Committee Links, Refers Judge to Prosecutor
Benghazi-based Council announces legal action following investigation into unauthorized activities
The Libyan National Security Council (LNSC) has categorically rejected what it described as "false allegations" regarding any coordination with the so-called Preparatory Committee for the Geneva Conference, announcing legal measures against Judge Abd al-Basit al-Qadi after finding him in violation of the Council's regulations and Libyan law.
In an official statement issued from Benghazi on Wednesday, July 8, 2026, the LNSC addressed recent speculation linking the Geneva committee to the Council, declaring that "what has been circulated in recent days about the Preparatory Committee for the Geneva Conference being connected to the National Security Council bears no relation to the truth." The Council stressed that it maintains no relationship whatsoever with this committee or the activities attributed to it.
Investigation Reveals Multiple Violations
The Council revealed that Judge Abd al-Basit al-Qadi had previously received a assignment decision from former National Security Advisor Ibrahim Abushnaf. However, the current leadership extended his assignment on a temporary basis pending the completion of an administrative and legal review of his file.
According to the LNSC statement, the review results uncovered serious irregularities. Al-Qadi was found to hold a non-Libyan nationality, and investigators identified suspicions of fraud and corruption surrounding activities that he attributed to himself. The Council emphasized that these activities do not fall within the scope of the National Security Council's mandate or its directives.
Forgery and Legal Consequences
In a significant escalation, the LNSC announced it had established evidence proving that al-Qadi forged the signature of the National Security Advisor in what it described as "illegal correspondence." The Council considered this act a criminal offense punishable under Libyan law.
Based on these findings, the National Security Council issued a decision immediately canceling al-Qadi's assignment and referring his entire file to the Office of the Prosecutor General to take the necessary legal measures in accordance with prevailing legislation.
Warning Against Impersonation of Sovereign Authority
The Council issued a firm warning that any conference, committee, or activity attributed to it without official authorization, or presented as being coordinated with it, will face legal action. The LNSC confirmed it would pursue anyone proven to be involved in impersonating sovereign authority or misleading public opinion.
This warning comes amid growing concerns about the exploitation of state institutions' names for personal or political gain, a phenomenon that has periodically surfaced in Libya's complex post-2011 political landscape.
Diplomatic Measures and International Coordination
The National Security Council called on the Libyan Ministry of Foreign Affairs to circulate the statement to all Libyan embassies, missions, and diplomatic bodies abroad. The directive includes instructions not to deal with Abd al-Basit al-Qadi and to inform competent authorities of any communication between him and foreign institutions, organizations, or companies.
This diplomatic dimension underscores the seriousness with which the LNSC views the matter, as it seeks to prevent any unauthorized representation of Libyan sovereign institutions on the international stage.
Commitment to National Sovereignty
In concluding its statement, the Libyan National Security Council reaffirmed its commitment to protecting national sovereignty and safeguarding national security. The Council pledged to confront any internal or external attempts aimed at exploiting the Council's name or state institutions to achieve illegitimate personal or political interests.
The case highlights the ongoing challenges facing Libyan institutions as they work to establish regulatory oversight and accountability mechanisms. The referral of al-Qadi's file to the Prosecutor General represents a significant step in asserting the rule of law and signaling that violations of sovereign procedures will be met with legal consequences.
— Libya Press / News Desk
