The United Nations Support Mission in Libya expressed its wishes that the Libyans would be able to exercise their political rights to elect their representatives during the new Hijri year, while the Faculty of Law at the University of Benghazi celebrated, yesterday, Saturday, the sixtieth anniversary of its founding, by launching a scientific conference on transitional justice and national reconciliation, which had the participation of Many scientific, political, social, judicial and military figures, while the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) expected that about 4 million Libyan people would lose their ability to access potable water, in the absence of finding radical solutions to the water problem identified by the organization by maintaining distribution channels, wells and dams. and man-made river stations.
And the mission said in a tweet via Twitter: “By the new Hijri year, the United Nations Support Mission in Libya sends its best wishes to all the dear Libyan people, hoping that this year brings with it good tidings and that the Libyans will be able to exercise their political rights in electing their own. He represents them in a way that achieves prosperity, stability and prosperity throughout Libya.”
Earlier, the Special Adviser to the Secretary-General on Libyan affairs, Stephanie Williams, congratulated the Libyans on the occasion of the new Hijri year, wishing the country well, peace and stability.
Williams said in a tweet: “I hope that the new Hijri year will carry all the meanings and values of goodness, peace and stability in Libya. Every year and the honorable Libyan people are good and peace.”
opportunistic political class
Yesterday, Friday, Williams described the political class in Libya as opportunists, saying: “Over the course of my work on the Libyan file for 4 and a half years, I can describe the political class in Libya as opportunists and pursuing their own interests.”
On Friday, the United Nations announced that Williams would leave her position in Libya at the end of this month, without announcing who would succeed her.
Conference on Reconciliation and Transitional Justice
In addition, the Faculty of Law at the University of Benghazi launched, on Saturday, its sixtieth anniversary, a scientific conference on transitional justice and national reconciliation in Libya, which had the participation of many scientific, political, social, judicial and military figures.
The Faculty of Law in Benghazi was established as the first law faculty in Libya on January 31, 1962.
The conference will be held until Sunday under the title: “Transitional justice and national reconciliation between the rule of law and the challenges of the transitional period.”
The conference aims to activate the role of the college and university in building the rule of law and to activate its role in supporting state institutions in getting out of the Libyan crisis.
The conference also aims to evaluate the role of transitional justice legislation in achieving national reconciliation and to present appropriate proposals and solutions to achieve it.
In addition, the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) expected that about 4 million Libyan people will lose their ability to access safe drinking water, in the event that no radical solutions are found to the water problem identified by the organization by maintaining distribution channels, wells, dams and man-made river stations.
United Nations reports indicated that 17 out of 22 Arab countries live on the water poverty line. (Agencies)