جهاز التدليك
وفر 39%! اشترِ جهاز التدليك بسعر 238.08 د.ل فقط في ليبيا. متوفر حالياً، الدفع عن
🛒 تسوق الآنSaddam Haftar and National Security Advisor Abdul Razzaq al-Nazouri Discuss Local Developments and National Security
Saddam Haftar and National Security Advisor Abdul Razzaq al-Nazouri Discuss Local Developments and National Security
Top Libyan military and security officials meet in Benghazi to review local developments and strengthen national security coordination
Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Libyan Armed Forces, Field Marshal Saddam Haftar, received National Security Advisor General Abdul Razzaq al-Nazouri at the General Command headquarters in Benghazi on Thursday, in a high-level meeting focused on the latest developments across the country and key national security issues.
The meeting underscores the ongoing coordination between Libya's military leadership and its national security apparatus as the country continues to navigate a complex political and security landscape. According to an official statement, the discussions covered "the latest developments on the local scene" and addressed "a number of issues related to the national security file."
Meeting at General Command Headquarters in Benghazi
The meeting took place at Field Marshal Saddam Haftar's office within the General Command headquarters in Benghazi, the eastern city that serves as the main hub for the Libyan National Army (LNA). Both officials emphasized the importance of unified efforts to address security challenges facing the nation.
The choice of venue — the General Command headquarters — signals the military's central role in Libya's security architecture. Benghazi has long been the operational center of the LNA, and meetings of this nature reflect the institutional framework through which security policy is formulated and executed.
Key Topics on the Agenda
Discussions during the meeting revolved around several critical areas:
- Assessment of the current security situation across various Libyan regions
- Coordination mechanisms between the armed forces and the National Security Council
- Strategies to address emerging threats to national security
- Joint operational frameworks to serve the public interest
Both sides stressed the need for continued consultation and information-sharing between military and security institutions to ensure a cohesive response to the country's challenges, according to sources familiar with the meeting.
Ongoing Security Coordination in Libya
The meeting between Saddam Haftar and Abdul Razzaq al-Nazouri is the latest in a series of high-level consultations within Libya's eastern security establishment. As National Security Advisor, General al-Nazouri plays a key role in shaping Libya's security policies and coordinating between various state institutions.
Saddam Haftar, who serves as Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Libyan Armed Forces under his father Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar, has been increasingly visible in security and administrative affairs, representing the General Command in meetings with both domestic officials and international partners.
Context: Libya's Security Landscape in July 2026
Libya continues to face significant security challenges, including fragmentation among armed groups, border security concerns, and the economic implications of prolonged instability. The country's east-west political divide remains a factor, though recent months have seen renewed dialogue between key stakeholders.
The focus on "national security file" issues suggests that broader strategic concerns — potentially including border management, counterterrorism efforts, and coordination with international partners — were central to the discussions. Analysts note that such high-level security meetings indicate an effort to institutionalize decision-making processes within Libya's security sector.
Institutionalizing Security Decision-Making
The meeting also explored mechanisms for coordinating joint work to serve the public interest, according to the official readout. This language points to ongoing efforts to streamline security operations and ensure that military and civilian security institutions operate with complementary mandates.
For Libyan citizens, the outcomes of such coordination efforts have direct implications for daily life — from the consistency of security provision across different regions to the government's ability to address pressing challenges such as illegal migration, fuel smuggling, and the legacy of armed conflict.
As Libya moves forward, meetings between senior military and security figures are likely to continue shaping the trajectory of the country's stability efforts. The Benghazi meeting represents another step in the ongoing process of consolidating security frameworks and strengthening institutional coordination.
— Libya Press / News Desk
