Libya's new UN-backed unity government has secured six ministry buildings in the capital city, Tripoli, and will take administrative control of some of them. The United Nations says it's moving its operational base back into the country.
"We need the parliament to vote tomorrow so that the executive authority can start work in Tripoli and across all of Libya. They must take into consideration what is happening in Libya, and consider that the security situation is unstable, with terror threats in many Libyan cities," said Ahmed Maiteeg, deputy prime minister.
"We will be here every day to work together with you for the benefit of the people of Libya. And I get from the ambassadors also that they would like to reopen their embassies here," said Martin Kobler, UN envoy.
中文国际网摘编:GAN JADE |