The political analyst Suleiman Al-Bayoudi revealed that the United Nations mission in Libya is preparing to propose a new mechanism to advance its political roadmap, without waiting for an agreement to be reached between the Libyan House of Representatives and the State Council.

Al-Bayoudi confirmed in exclusive statements that the UN mission “will not wait long” for the completion of pending files between the two councils, indicating that the next international move will be swift and decisive.

Intensive Coordination with International and Regional Powers

The political analyst clarified that the mission is currently seeking comprehensive coordination with the permanent member states of the United Nations Security Council, in addition to a number of active regional powers in the Libyan file. This coordination aims to ensure broad support for the new mechanism, which is expected to be announced soon.

Al-Bayoudi pointed out that this step comes within the mission’s efforts to overcome the stalemate facing the political roadmap and to open new horizons that contribute to the country’s stability.

International Consensus.. The Greatest Challenge for Any New Path

Al-Bayoudi noted that the real obstacle lies not in the positions of the two Libyan councils, but in the ability of international parties to reach a consensus among themselves on an alternative working mechanism.

He warned that a division of visions among international players could lead to stalling the path once again, stressing that the unity of the international stance is the decisive factor for the success of any political initiative in Libya.

The Future of the Political Path Between International and Local Choices

This warning comes at a time when the Libyan arena is witnessing deep political and institutional divisions, with varying regional and international positions supporting local parties.

The coming period is expected to witness intensive moves by the UN mission to complete its consultations, in preparation for launching the new working mechanism, amid questions about the extent to which Libyan parties will respond to international initiatives in light of the existing polarizations.

United Nations

The United Nations (UN) is an international organization founded in 1945 after World War II to promote peace, security, and cooperation among nations. Headquartered in New York City, it replaced the failed League of Nations and now has 193 member states working through bodies like the General Assembly and Security Council to address global issues.

Libyan House of Representatives

The Libyan House of Representatives is the internationally recognized legislative body of Libya, formed in 2014 following the country’s civil war and the collapse of the General National Congress. It was originally based in the capital, Tripoli, but relocated to the eastern city of Tobruk due to ongoing conflict and the rise of rival governments. Its history is marked by political fragmentation, operating in parallel with other assemblies and facing significant challenges in establishing unified national governance.

State Council

The State Council is the chief administrative authority of the People’s Republic of China, functioning as its cabinet and the executive body of the National People’s Congress. It was established by the 1954 Constitution, succeeding the former Government Administration Council of the Central People’s Government. Headed by the Premier, it is responsible for implementing laws and conducting the day-to-day governance of the country.

United Nations Security Council

The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) is the primary body within the United Nations responsible for maintaining international peace and security. Established in 1945 following World War II, its founding is outlined in the UN Charter, granting it the power to authorize sanctions, peacekeeping missions, and military action. It consists of 15 members, including five permanent members (China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States) with veto power.