Rebels take Libyan government, oil company websites. Prime Minister Al Thani has now moved to the eastern city of Bayda
L'autoproclamato governo libico, sorretto da uno dei gruppi armati che ad agosto aveva conquistato la capitale Tripoli, ha preso il controllo di alcuni siti dell'amministrazione dello Stato e della compagnia petrolifera nazionale, aumentando ulteriormente la tensione e la confusione fra chi detiene veramente il potere in Libia.
With Libya’s official government and parliament now operating from towns hundreds of miles east of Tripoli, the armed group, from the western city of Misrata, that has seized ministry buildings in the capital now controls their websites.
L'autoproclamato governo libico, sorretto da uno dei gruppi armati che ad agosto aveva conquistato la capitale Tripoli, ha preso il controllo di alcuni siti dell'amministrazione dello Stato e della compagnia petrolifera nazionale, aumentando ulteriormente la tensione e la confusione fra chi detiene veramente il potere in Libia.
With Libya’s official government and parliament now operating from towns hundreds of miles east of Tripoli, the armed group, from the western city of Misrata, that has seized ministry buildings in the capital now controls their websites.
The website of Prime Minister
Abdullah Al Thani — who now sits with his cabinet in the eastern city
of Bayda — shows the picture of the man the Misrata rebels have declared
as prime minister, Omar Al Hasi, and lists the names of his team.
The group, which calls itself
the National Salvation government, has also taken over the website of
the National Oil Corp. Next to tender offers, the website features the
picture of the self-declared government’s oil minister.
Libya’s neighbours and Western powers fear
the conflict between the two rival governments could drag the Opec
(Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries) member into civil
war.
While Al Thani’s government —
recognised by the United Nations — has relocated to Bayda, the elected
House of Representatives is now based in Tobruk, even further east, near
the Egyptian border.
Last month,
the United Nations launched talks aimed at solving the crisis by
bringing together members of the House of Representatives and Misrata
lawmakers who have boycotted the assembly since it convened in August.
The talks have not taken in
armed factions from Misrata or a rival militia allied to the western
city of Zintan who battled Misrata forces in Tripoli for more than a
month over the summer.
But diplomats hope that since
Misrata members from the house are indirectly linked to a rival
parliament that has been set up in Tripoli, the talks will start a
broader political dialogue.
Source: gulfnews.com
Source: gulfnews.com
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